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The most important warning sign of burnout may not be fatigue
ByPhilFatigue is visible. It affects concentration, productivity and performance, which is why it has become the symptom most commonly associated with burnout. Yet among many successful women, a different pattern often emerges first. They continue to perform effectively, meet expectations and progress professionally while experiencing a growing sense of disconnection from themselves. This challenges a…
For Women Who Lead: Looking Ahead to Next Spring and Summer
ByPhilHay fever affects millions of people every year, yet its impact on performance, participation and quality of life is often underestimated. A 2024 international study examining allergic rhinitis and work productivity found that poorly controlled symptoms were associated with work productivity impairment of more than 60%. The study also found that people living with both…
Celebrate being a Trustee – enhanced health & wellbeing
ByPhilPhil Richardson onsite at Margaret Green Animal Rescue Wingletang in Devon. Image shows cared for ponies and the relatively new cattery in the background. As a Trustee engaging on the ground with the charity’s staff is a key part of the role
Getting the Best from Your Body at Your Stage of Life
ByPhilFor many women between 35 and 55, health and performance are not abstract goals but a lived reality. Training sits alongside leadership roles, professional demands and full personal lives as something structured and intentional. Whether through running, cycling, strength training or classes, there is a clear expectation that effort will translate into performance and progress….
Big changes can be unsettling
ByPhilThe unfamiliar you I often meet women who are in the middle of a career transition — not leaving work behind, not opting out, but moving from one professional chapter into another. It’s a phase that rarely looks dramatic from the outside. They’re still capable, still thinking ahead, still functioning. But internally, things feel unfamiliar….
Next Summer Starts in Autumn
ByPhilHay fever is frequently discussed as a seasonal condition. Its consequences are not. The visible symptoms attract attention, yet the broader impact is often accepted with surprisingly little scrutiny: disrupted sleep, impaired concentration, reduced productivity, lower energy, diminished enjoyment of outdoor life and, for many, the feeling of moving through the most anticipated months of…
