This expands the Engaging Resilience session, and explores the role of the workplace leader in managing development of corporate skills, and also personal coping strengths.
Content frames the leadership challenge of first being your best self, including practice exercises in mindfulness and
self awareness. As a leader we explore appropriate empathy, and building motivating and trusting relationships.
Sessions run for 50 minutes, and can be booked directly with the practice on 9838 7773.
Or you can go here to book directly into the available calendar.
Remember to get a referral from your GP if you want to take advantage of Medicare rebates and funding.
People retire very differently today, the traditional view of withdrawing from the workforce has changed. People no longer work for 30 or 40 years and then stop all forms of work and sit at home. Most people retire out of a full-time working environment into other new environments. Retirement is no longer the final stage in a career; some choose to take up part- time work, some work as a volunteer (called bridge employment) and some un-retire, returning to work after a period of retirement.
In Australia, about 38% of people over the age of 45 are retired, with women retiring slightly earlier than men and in slightly larger numbers. However, there is still a large percentage of the population that are “intending never to retire”, with approximately 13% of people in the workforce falling into this category.
There are also a large number of people, mainly women, who return to work after retiring. The most common reasons for returning to work were due to financial needs or because they were bored or needed something to do. This highlights the importance of not only planning financially, but also socially and mentally.
This workshop offers an introduction to adults approaching retirement, and wanting to effectively plan for it.