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May 2026

Wellbeing Is What Makes Survival Possible, Not the Reward for Surviving Change

There’s a new hotel being built right next to where I now live in downtown Roswell, GA. It’s fun to watch it go up! I’m impressed by how organized and meticulous the construction process is. There’s a significant amount of support and infrastructure that’s being put in place before the scaffolding is set up for the next level of the building. That structural support is critical not only to ensure the long-term integrity of the building, but to allow the crew to construct each level at a time.


That is what many organizations miss during significant change. They treat employee wellbeing as something to restore once the dust settles, like a reward for enduring the transition or a priority to revisit when things calm down. Without realizing it, they pull out the supports while the building is still going up.



The evidence is hard to ignore. Recent research suggests that 89% of workers report meaningful organizational change in the past year… from new technologies and shifting roles to restructuring and evolving policies. Change, as they say, is the new normal. And that reality requires leaders to rethink what wellbeing is and where it belongs in the sequence of priorities.

Your Coach,



Tim

President, Turknett Leadership Group

FEATURED MEDIA

Workplace Mental Health and Well-Being

Office of the Surgeon General | Department of Health and Human Services



Our workplaces play a significant role in our lives.

Work affects both our physical and mental well-being — in good ways and bad.

The COVID-19 pandemic brought the relationship between work and well-being into clearer focus.


Centered on the worker’s voice and equity, these Five Essentials support workplaces as engines of well-being. Each essential is grounded in two human needs, shared across industries and roles. Creating a plan to enact these practices can help strengthen the essentials of workplace well‑being.

Women in Leadership

We are thrilled to announce our next in person event!


Join us for an interactive event at the Commerce Club, with our featured guest and leading AI expert who will provide hands-on instruction on augmenting professional and personal life with AI. Attendees are encouraged to bring laptops and learn how to unlock the potential of AI, and how AI can be a catalyst for meaningful, people-first transformation.



Listen in as our speaker shares their unique experiences and insights.


Facilitated by Anne Quiello, M.S., PCC


Senior Consultant & Host of Women in Leadership

It's Not Too Late to Join!

MAY WIL ONE THING

What We're Reading

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Never Not Working: The Always-On Culture is Bad for Business - and How to Fix It


The always-on, hustle culture creates an unhealthy, counterproductive relationship with work.


Many workers believe that to compete with other top talent, they must embrace a culture that rewards long hours and a constant connection to work. Businesses and society endorse busyness, overwork, and extreme commitment as the most valued traits in workers. Sometimes that endorsement is explicit, as when Elon Musk told X/Twitter employees to work "long hours at high intensity" or get fired. More often it's an implicit contract, a buildup of organizational and cultural norms and the adoption of new technologies that make it easy to tether people to work.


Clark shows you how to escape the trap of putting work at the center of everything and thus losing your well-being—or your company's performance—in the process. Deeply researched and written for everyone from leaders to individual contributors, Never Not Working is the essential guide to identifying workaholism in yourself and others and starting on the road to recovery.

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HBR Guide to Better Mental Health at Work


Build a mentally healthy workplace.

Mental health is just as important as physical health. Yet being honest about depression, anxiety, and other psychological conditions at work can feel risky—and hasn’t always been welcome. How can you ensure that you and your colleagues feel as though mental health is supported at the office?


The HBR Guide to Better Mental Health at Work contains practical tips and advice to help you bring mental health out of the shadows and into everyday conversations.


Arm yourself with the advice you need to succeed on the job, with the most trusted brand in business. Packed with how-to essentials from leading experts, the HBR Guides provide smart answers to your most pressing work challenges.

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