Our approach for effective training – the five S’s

What motivates us to act? New insights from the behavioral sciences show that there is a bundle of factors: from meaningfulness to the urge to play. They all come into their own in our fitness club for new leadership because the following applies: Only practice makes perfect! But how do we integrate these motivating factors? You can find more information here!

Virtual Communities as a Source of Energy for Organizations – What we can learn from esports

In the context of the home office or hybrid working, the analog office can hardly assume the role of giving the organization its identity. The exchange of ideas over coffee, after work, or an informal chat has always contributed to this. Now, other approaches are needed to strengthen the exchange of information, create a team spirit and promote loyalty to the company. Virtual communities can play an essential role here.

How can you motivate other people? – Our tips for inspired teams!

Do you want to motivate your team? Then you must be motivated first! Only if you are sufficiently convinced of the project and its benefits should you continue reading this article. Your conviction is an absolute prerequisite: you have to be on fire yourself to fire yourself to be able to light the fire in others.

Exploit the potential of gamification

Fun and games vs. work? Usually, these are two fundamentally different and incompatible worlds. However, there are more and more approaches to bring the two together. The age-old social technique of play stimulates creativity, strengthens social exchange and promotes motivation – all effects that are highly relevant in the world of work.

Learning from professional athletes

To be successful, professional athletes must work on the fundamentals of their performance every day. They hone individual elements such as materials, techniques, tactics, training design, or mental techniques. Outstanding performance results from years of work on achieving excellence in each of those sub-areas. Talent and hard training alone are not enough.

Are our work habits good enough?

As knowledge workers, we have to perform several tasks daily, such as conducting analyses, creating concepts, or communicating ideas. In most cases, we resort to familiar approaches and means. We rarely abandon these familiar paths to try new methods and techniques. As long as the final result is reasonably good, this is not a significant problem for many of us.