fbpx
Skip to main content

.

.
mental-question
How do you ask someone about their mental health?
Ian
Laughology blog
Work is where we spend a large chunk of our time, so it’s inevitable that at some point, the people you work with may experience ups and downs with their mental health. According to Mind, a leading UK Mental Health charity, 1 in 4 people will experience a mental health problem at some point in their lives. With this in mind, it’s easy to wonder how...
sick
Pulling a sickie
Stephanie Davies
Laughology blog
Pulling a sickie is part of workplace culture. Who hasn’t psyched themself up for the 9am phone call to the boss and explained in your best deathbed croak that you won’t be in today because you’ve suddenly come down with a ‘nasty bug’, which miraculously clears up the following day? Currently, sick notes, or fit notes, to give them their official n...
imposter-AdobeStock_12666669
"You don’t belong here; they’ll find you out!”
Stephanie Davies
Laughology blog
In today’s high-velocity corporate world, the silent spectre of imposter syndrome looms large, particularly over women who ascend the precarious rungs of the corporate ladder only to find themselves shadowed by self-doubt. This pervasive issue, where capable individuals teeter on the brink of feeling like frauds despite towering achievements, deman...
LD-team
Are your learning and development teams asking these questions?
Doug Green
Laughology blog
How do learning & development teams decide what’s on the agenda? Well, from my experience, some teams are brilliant, using trackable metrics to measure what works well, what doesn’t and what else is needed. Other teams, though, aren’t as on the ball. And if that’s you, that’s okay; awareness of much-needed change is always the first step. So, i...
april-fool
Get H-app-Y – how AI could transform your wellbeing
Stephanie Davies
Laughology blog
A new idea from Laughology! Laughology has developed a new AI-powered app that uses facial recognition and data from your emails and texts to determine how happy you are and provide a personally curated joke to cheer you up if you’re sad. H-app-y links to other apps and utilities on your mobile phone and uses an algorithm to determine your mood. It...
trousers-AdobeStock_676404329
What’s she wearing? How relaxed can a dress code go?
Stephanie Davies
Laughology blog
Are leather-style trousers appropriate workwear? I ask because the other week I was at an event delivering a keynote and chatting to the client before I went on stage. I was wearing a pair of leather-style leggings. As I was chatting, the head of HR interrupted to ask a question and looked me up and down in that trying-not-to-be-obvious but blatant...
90s
3 ways to capture a Gen Z’s heart in the workplace
Jim
Laughology blog
Picture the scene: A young graduate sits down for their first job interview opposite a distinguished panel of senior leaders across an organisation. The pleasantries out of the way, it’s not long before the grilling starts in earnest: “Describe a time you went above and beyond to help a team member.”“What’s your biggest weakness?”“Tell me about you...
belle-end-boss
Want loyalty and to get people back in the office? Don’t be D!ck!
Stephanie Davies
Laughology blog
After years of working away from the office, many of us may prefer to continue working from home in our yoga pants with our dog or cat by our side. Hybrid working is now the norm, but there’s a strong desire among business decision-makers (BDMs) to get people back into the office. Data from the Microsoft Work Trend Index research shows that 82% of ...
sloth
How to work with people who can’t be arsed
Kerry
Laughology blog
Are you feeling frustrated with demotivated people at work who appear sluggish or downright lazy? Ever fantasised about losing your sh*t with those who only shift from sloth mode to cheetah speed when it's time to go home? Instead, though, you silently seethe, occasionally leaking passive-aggressive comments when repeat offenders actually turn up o...

Brands and organisations we work with:

Ask us a question

You can call us on 0844 800 1701, or use this form and we will get back to you as soon as possible.