• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Accountancy Jobs Peterborough
  • GreenStones Website
GreenStones | Accountancy Jobs Peterborough

GreenStones | Accountancy Jobs Peterborough

The GreenStones Accountancy Team

  • Home
  • Team Talk
  • Accreditations & Awards
  • Recommended Reading
  • Apply Here

Prioritising Mental Health at Work

As we reach the final week of Mental Health Awareness Month, it’s a great time to reflect on this year’s theme – community.

29th May 2025 by Leanne Stevenson

As we reach the final week of Mental Health Awareness Month, it’s a great time to reflect on this year’s theme – community – and what it really means for us as business owners.

We’ve spent the month exploring how connection and support in the workplace can boost not only mental wellbeing, but also team performance and business success. But the truth is, mental health doesn’t just matter in May. It’s something we need to prioritise all year round.

In the rush of day-to-day operations, it’s easy for things like team connection and culture to slip. But it’s those exact things that keep people feeling valued and supported.

We would like to share with you three practical ways to promote mental wellbeing throughout the year at work:

1. Create a Culture of Open Communication

Having an open-door policy where team members feel comfortable discussing their mental health without stigma is crucial. Regular check-ins, team bonding activities and anonymous feedback options can help make this possible.

2. Encourage Mindfulness and Stress Management

Work can sometimes feel overwhelming but introducing simple mindfulness techniques can help. Whether it’s taking deep breaths before a meeting, using a meditation app during breaks, or setting up a quiet space for relaxation, small moments of calm can make a big impact.

3. Set Realistic Work Expectations

Overworked team members and unrealistic deadlines can lead to burnout. Encourage open conversations about workloads, set achievable goals and recognise accomplishments to help reduce pressure.

Try this: Introduce “focus hours” where emails and calls are minimised, allowing everyone to work more effectively without distractions.

Final Thought

Creating a mentally healthy workplace doesn’t require huge changes—it’s about small, consistent actions that make people feel valued, heard and supported. What changes have you made to promote mental wellbeing in your business?

Category iconTeam Talk,  Team Welfare

Copyright © 2026 · GreenStones Limited, all rights reserved

Privacy & Cookies Policy · Terms & Conditions

Website design
Simply Smarter Marketing