Sleep

Someone walking up a set of stairs. Representing the foundation of wellbeing.The image is a close up shot of the back of their trainers and lower legs. The trainers are grey and orange and the stairs are grey stone.

The Foundations of Wellbeing Haven’t Changed

We’re living in a time of rapid change. AI is evolving at pace, and the way we work, live and connect has transformed dramatically in just a few short years. It feels like everything is shifting quickly. Yet, I believe the foundations of wellbeing haven’t changed. What got me thinking about this was a recent […]

The Foundations of Wellbeing Haven’t Changed Read More »

woman say on the floor looking unhappy with a glass of wine head in hand - for the blog redefining problem drinking

Redefining Problem Drinking

This month, I’ve been sharing a series of reflections on alcohol—why I gave it up, how we’re influenced by marketing, and the shifting culture around alcohol in the workplace. To wrap up this series, I want to challenge the way we define problem drinking. When we hear the term, many of us picture someone passed

Redefining Problem Drinking Read More »

From Burnout to the Stage: My Journey to Professional Speaking - montage of Leanne Spencer's career journey.

From Burnout to the Stage: My Journey to Professional Speaking

March is a big month for me as I celebrate my 50th birthday, and with that, I’ve been reflecting on some of the biggest lessons I’ve learned along the way. One question I get asked a lot is: How did you get into professional speaking? It wasn’t a straight road. In fact, my career has

From Burnout to the Stage: My Journey to Professional Speaking Read More »

pebbles stacked showing the cumulative effect of small changes when done consistently for the how thinking small and lead to big wins blog and video

Why Thinking Small Can Lead to Big Results

When we set out to improve our energy, wellbeing, or performance, we often aim for big, sweeping changes. We think we need to completely overhaul our diet, sign up for a marathon, or commit to a drastic new routine. But here’s the paradox: the most effective, sustainable changes are usually the smallest ones, when done

Why Thinking Small Can Lead to Big Results Read More »

empty coffee cups stacked in piles, representing someone who has run out of energy by borrowing from tomorrow they have run dry.

Stop Borrowing From Tomorrow

This month, I’ve been exploring paradoxes—particularly the tension between wellbeing and high performance. Can we truly have both? I believe we can. Last week, I shared the idea of being arsed—the importance of taking small actions today that prevent bigger problems down the line. This week, I want to tackle another paradox: the desire for

Stop Borrowing From Tomorrow Read More »

one example of a sliver of recovery is petting your dog - this is a image of a happy dog having its belly rubbed.

Slivers of Recovery: What Are They? And Why Are They Good for Your Wellbeing?

When we think of the term sliver we tend to think about cake or cheese….  Perhaps at the end of a meal you’re offered dessert or a another serving from the cheeseboard and you think “oh I’ll just have a sliver.” You could think of recovery in the same way. Taking a sliver of recovery

Slivers of Recovery: What Are They? And Why Are They Good for Your Wellbeing? Read More »

calendar with pins in it and date circled in red representing careful planning of your time and energy ahead of a key project date or milestone

From To-Do Lists to Energy Lists: Planning for Peak Performance

As we approach the end of December, it’s natural to start thinking about how to kick off the new year with focus and momentum. Whether it’s preparing for a sales kickoff, rallying your team for January, or setting the stage for personal goals, one truth stands out: business is often more predictable than we give

From To-Do Lists to Energy Lists: Planning for Peak Performance Read More »

Control What You Can: Small Steps to End-of-Year Resilience

As we approach the final stretch of the year, many of us feel as if we’re competing in a personal “Wimbledon” every day—constantly facing high-stakes tasks, tight deadlines, and the pressure to perform at our peak. Recently, I’ve spoken at many events, masterclasses, and client town halls, and a recurring question keeps popping up: “Every

Control What You Can: Small Steps to End-of-Year Resilience Read More »

a smartphone on a desk charging with 70% battery showing on screen - to represent fuelling for the tasks ahead, fuelling your mind and body as you would you phone before a busy day.

Fuelling for the Task Ahead

In a recent YouTube podcast I watched with Dr. Stacy Sims, I came across a concept that really resonated with me: fuelling for the task ahead. Dr. Sims is a prominent voice on perimenopause and training for older women. She shares really great content, that as a woman in perimenopause woman, really strikes a chord

Fuelling for the Task Ahead Read More »

Leanne and her white rescue dig Kami Walking in the Woods experiencing the power of Phytoncides emoited by trees and leaves.

Walking in the Woods: The Power of Phytoncides

We all know that spending time in nature is good for the soul. Whether it’s the peaceful stillness, the fresh air, or the beauty of the trees, walking in the woods can bring a sense of calm and rejuvenation. But did you know there’s a scientific reason why being in the forest can make you

Walking in the Woods: The Power of Phytoncides Read More »

THE STATE OF WORKPLACE WELLBEING REPORT 2025

Unlock the secrets to building resilient, high-performing teams