What does success mean to you? Salary? Respect? The impact you have on others? Whatever your measurement of material success, if you’re run down, burnt out, and unhappy, your success will mean very little.
Here at Hult, our students’ wellbeing is high on the agenda—and it’s not just us that think looking after your physical and emotional health is vital to your performance at work. Arianna Huffington once spoke to our students from Boston campus about redefining success. She shared her own experience of burnout, adding:
“If we only value money, we will never have enough. If we only value fame, recognition, and power, we will always feel lacking. There is now a movement of people that are reinventing work, reinventing capitalism, reinventing lives, and reinventing business. Hult is a part of that.”
Arianna Huffington in her address to Hult students in Boston
Here are some snaps from wellness events held at Hult campuses, which are worldwide every year:
The link between wellbeing and performance at work is becoming an increasing area of academic interest. Over at Ashridge Executive Education for Hult, faculty members Megan Reitz, Michael Chaskalson, Sharon Olivier, and Lee Waller conducted the world’s first in-depth study into the effects of using mindfulness at work—the meditative practice that has been adopted by businesses including KPMG, Google, and GSK. Their research shows that the technique does have significant effects on some areas of performance. Download the full report here, or check out Megan’s blog for some quick tips: ‘5 ways to be more mindful at work‘.
Hult offers a range of highly skills-focused and employability-driven business school programs including a range of MBA options and a comprehensive one year Masters in International Business. To find out more, take a look at our blog Top 10 things to look for in a business school. Download a brochure or get in touch today to find out how Hult can help you to learn about the business world, the future, and yourself.