Reignite passion and purpose at work
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While burnout has been widely discussed, its quieter counterpart, rust-out, is just as concerning. Burnout stems from overstimulation, but rust-out occurs when boredom, lack of engagement and feeling underutilized erode motivation and wellbeing. This state of disengagement can significantly affect mental health and performance — personally or professionally.

In recognition of May Mental Health Month, watch now on demand: Breaking the Cycle of Rust-Out: Reignite Passion and Purpose at Work, part of the Own Your Growth: Women's Leadership Series. This empowering session will explore:

  • How to recognise the signs of rust-out and how it differs from burnout
  • Ways to reigniting passion, creativity and drive in your career
  • Strategies for leaders to identify and support disengaged team members
  • What it takes to foster a workplace culture that encourages continuous learning and growth

Join us as we shine a light on the importance of mental health and meaningful work throughout your career. Walk away with insights to not only prevent rust-out but also create a more fulfilling and engaged professional life.

Speakers

  • Sylvia Pozezanac, Chief Executive Officer, Reddington
  • Larry Brand, MBA, Chief Human Resources Officer, Justrite Safety
  • Judi Hesp, CHRE, Chief People Officer, World Vision Canada
  • Akin Ayodele, MBA, Market Leader, South Florida and former Miami Dolphins player, Gallagher
  • Kathleen Schulz, Divisional Vice President, Global Innovation Leader, Gallagher

Register to watch the webinar


Disclaimer

The information and any advice in this article does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs and so you should consider its appropriateness having regard to these factors before acting on it. When considering whether to acquire a financial product, before making any decision, you should obtain the relevant product disclosure statement.

This article may contain material provided by third parties and is given in good faith and has been derived from sources believed to be reliable but has not been independently verified. To the maximum extent permitted by law: no guarantee, representation or warranty is given that the information or advice in this newsletter is complete, accurate, up-to-date or fit for any purpose.