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The number one performance enhancer in the world is sleep. Whether you measure error rate, reaction time, mood, decision making, emotional intelligence - we simply aren't performing up to our capabilities if we don't sleep. And yet, we cannot think ourselves to sleep, believe me I have tried. In this week's podcast we speak to Dr. Jonathan Charest, the director of Athlete Sleep Services at the University of Calgary, on how to improve our performance with sleep.
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When we talk about working less and producing more, this conversation changes when the success metrics change, for example when you work in sales. In this episode we talk to Lyndsay Dowd, CEO of Heart Beat for Hire and veteran sales executive, on how we can both push for key sales metrics, and create sustainable work.
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We are seeing discussions about the 4 day work week happen across the world for large corporations but what about for entrepreneurs? While entrepreneurs often have the most autonomy about their work it often translates to working all the time, everywhere. In this week's episode we speak with Jason Duncan about how to manage time and energy to work less, produce more as an entrepreneur.
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What does communication have to do with working less, and producing more? Well, everything. Our ability to communicate effectively can make or break our ability to do our job, and nobody understands that better than this week's guest, Richard Newman - CEO of BodyTalk - a company that teaches the science of communicating.
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If I book in breaks during my day, I end up doing errands or something I HAVE to do. Today's guest talks about adding back recess - a time in your day, even if only for a few minutes that you play or do something you enjoy. Something often lost after grade school.
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Every time I have a question about the workplace, I will run it by today's guest, Dr. Benjamin Granger and it seems he is already doing some research on exactly the topic I am interested in. This time I ask about the 4 day work week, is it the answer? Are there other ways to think about flexible work? And most importantly, what would he do with the extra day off.
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In this episode, I talk to Dr. Greg Wells who is personally and professionally obsessed with health and performance, particularly under extreme conditions. As a scientist and physiologist, he has dedicated his career to making the science of human limits understandable and actionable.
So what does he think are the skills that we need to work less and produce more?
p.s. It isn’t laundry.
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The way we are working is not working. Work from anywhere, at any time has turned into work from everywhere, all the time. How can we leverage the science on how to be more productive, creative and get more done in less time, but also how do we strategically and effectively take time off? This episode is an introduction to this season where we take a deep dive into these questions.
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Mental health at work is a current topic of interest, especially since the beginning of the pandemic. While we have seen a slide in mental wellbeing across populations, there are some clear gender differences that have become apparent. In this episode we speak to Jake Stika, the executive director of Next Gen Men, a non profit focused on health and wellbeing of men in our communities and gender equity in the workplace, on some of the key differences for men's mental health and what we can do to better support them at work.
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The act of gratitude has received a lot more attention lately, as we all navigate periods of stress and uncertainty. Gratitude may seem like a simple tool but the depth of gratitude can have on your psychological well-being, the person you are expressing gratitude to and the people who observe expressions of gratitude. Gratitude has extensive positive consequences in the workplace as leaders and team members. This tool is free, has benefits to you and those around you but also can be one of the most challenging things to remember to do when you are in survival mode. This week's episode, we dive into all of this with the founder of Gratitude at Work, Steve Foran.
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Happiness. We will all take a little more of it, especially after the ups and downs of the last couple of years. Beyond the personal impact on mood and wellbeing, the data clearly indicates happy employees are high performers. In this episode, we speak with happiness researcher, Dr. Gillian Mandich, about what we can practice to improve not only our own happiness but the happiness of those around us.
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We know mental health is important, and we care about our team but how can you be proactive to protect and enhance mental wellbeing as a leader? What influence do you have? Probably more than you think. In this episode, I, Dr. Lisa Belanger take you through tips and techniques you can start to implement immediately at NO COST to help yourself and your team boost mental wellbeing, engagement, productivity in our hybrid, remote or in office workplace.
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Done well, science communication can help us to make informed decisions as individuals, businesses and policy makers. However, effective science communication is a rare skill set of interpreting complex research and communicating it to the audience in an understandable way for what they want and need to know. In this episode I speak with Jay Ingram, science communicator to children and across research disciplines and everyone in between.
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Neurodiversity refers to variation in the human brain regarding sociability, learning, attention, mood and other mental functions. This can include people with autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), dyslexia to name a few. Covering a remarkable part of the population, in this episode we speak with Dr. Ty McKinney on how we can reimagine our hiring processes and how we support individuals at work to leverage the unique skills and talent of our diverse teams.
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Resilience is a word that has been thrown around a lot during the past couple years, and with good reason. We have been surviving a global pandemic and our ability to be agile, deal with change, uncertainty, and stress have been challenged. What can we as individuals, teams and organizations do to increase our capacity to be resilient? In this episode we speak with world-renowned resilience expert, Dr. Robyne Hanley Dafoe on how we can build resilience and better tolerate stress every single day.
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Conflict is simply a reality of humans working together, a necessity to innovate and tension that can help embrace the power of diverse minds and yet, we are rarely taught how to manage conflict. In this episode, I speak to Amy Gallo, an expert on workplace conflict on how to lean into, manage and have productive, meaningful conflict.
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We all know physical activity is good for us, but the benefits specific to mental health and work performance are not always top of mind. As hybrid and work from home become the norm and physical activity and mental health deteriorate - should companies incentivize or pay for behaviours, such as physical activity to not only take care of their employees but also help boost their bottom line? In this episode we speak with Dr. Marc Mitchell about creative approaches to increase physical activity and all of its brain boosting benefits.
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While we aim to make strategic decisions, this can be challenging if we are advancing into the unknown. In this episode, we speak with Dr. Paul Schoemaker, a world expert on strategy, decision science and leadership, about scenario planning and strategizing in periods of uncertainty.
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We are working at a faster, more rigorous pace than ever before. That relentless push is not how humans were designed to perform. We, as humans, need adequate breaks and recovery. In this episode we speak with performance expert Dr. Greg Well, exploring the question how do we design our days to perform at our best? Learn how to slow down, to speed up.
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As we reimagine work with some of, or all of our workforce remaining online - how has our approach to leadership changed? How do we connect with, engage, motivate and hire in a remote world? In this episode, we speak with Shelly Spiegel, who has been managing her fully remote team for over 20 years for her insight on how remote work world is different and how we can lead more effectively.
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