Our ethos
Our elements
Our app
This article from the BBC shares 6 SHH (short helpful hints) on how to become happier working at home. Some of these are also applicable to workspaces and could benefit colleagues across the health and care landscape in different environments.
Super-short article to help decide if another online meeting is really what is needed – with diagram.
For those exploring volunteering for leadership development, ACOSVO has a number of helpful resources to help you discover how volunteering and engaging with the Voluntary Sector can be a development opportunity for leadership and systems thinking.
Volunteering is a valuable way of developing leadership skills in live work. Here we provide two useful SCVO links for those exploring how volunteering could support their development.
Your story is your strength ‘Your story is your strength’ is a TEDx talk film by Tiffany Southerland who is a lawyer by training and change agent at heart. She has presented …
Project Lift Report June 2019 – Putting People at the Heart of Leadership in Health and Care in Scotland By: Project Lift, published 11th June 2019 In 2019 Project Lift published our …
A learning hub for those in frontline public services, this creates an opportunity to develop your understanding of poverty stigma and discrimination and introduce new ways to challenge it by implementing changes to your practice.
Sharing stories is powerful and helps us connect and COVID-19 has shown just how important that connection through shared experience is.
Together, we help in Scotland is a project to gather shared stories from the COVID-19 experience.
This series of blog posts based on the theme of Getting Real about Leadership resonates with aspects of our ethos and offer interesting reading for some reflective practice. They are also downloadable so ideal for sharing with teams or peers.
‘What is the future of leadership now? Leadership development consultants, Kirsty Mac and Jim McNeish, explore how leadership could evolve in response to the current crisis. They discuss consciousness, relationship, fear and shadow, with characteristic Scottish directness (and a little humour).’
