
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


There is an abundance of research that proves happiness among employees fuels performance and achievement, resulting in a competitive edge many companies crave. Shawn Achor, author of the best-selling book The Happiness Advantage noted that "happiness is the precursor to success, not merely the result."
If you want to have a high-performing team, you need to build a happy team.
Even though the data shows building a happy culture is good for business, many companies struggle to do it. As a result, many companies end up with a largely disengaged workforce (data shows 68% of employees are disengaged in the US), which costs them tons of money. No bueno.
Thankfully, there are a few simple strategies and tools you can use to help improve the happiness and experience your employees have at work, which will, in turn, help them work better to deliver a remarkable experience for your customers.
One way to do that is to build a culture that is fueled by transparency.
Monday* is a tech company that has a workspace collaboration tool designed to help teams operate within a culture of transparency. Samsung, Fiverr, Uber, WeWork and Wix are just a few of the companies who use the tool.
Leah Walters is the Head of Communications at Monday. I chatted with her recently to get insights into how Monday and their customers are building happy teams, that enable them to perform at a higher level.
*When we recorded this interview, the name of the company Monday, was Dapulse. They changed the name in recent months.
Key points:Listen to the 22-minute episode here:
Watch the episode here:
Free Mini-Course: The Customer Magnet Playbook Free Mini-Course: The Customer Magnet Playbook 7 Essential elements your business needs to consistently win more customersGet the playbook
The post 130: How strong leaders build happier, more productive teams appeared first on Sonia Thompson.
By Sonia ThompsonThere is an abundance of research that proves happiness among employees fuels performance and achievement, resulting in a competitive edge many companies crave. Shawn Achor, author of the best-selling book The Happiness Advantage noted that "happiness is the precursor to success, not merely the result."
If you want to have a high-performing team, you need to build a happy team.
Even though the data shows building a happy culture is good for business, many companies struggle to do it. As a result, many companies end up with a largely disengaged workforce (data shows 68% of employees are disengaged in the US), which costs them tons of money. No bueno.
Thankfully, there are a few simple strategies and tools you can use to help improve the happiness and experience your employees have at work, which will, in turn, help them work better to deliver a remarkable experience for your customers.
One way to do that is to build a culture that is fueled by transparency.
Monday* is a tech company that has a workspace collaboration tool designed to help teams operate within a culture of transparency. Samsung, Fiverr, Uber, WeWork and Wix are just a few of the companies who use the tool.
Leah Walters is the Head of Communications at Monday. I chatted with her recently to get insights into how Monday and their customers are building happy teams, that enable them to perform at a higher level.
*When we recorded this interview, the name of the company Monday, was Dapulse. They changed the name in recent months.
Key points:Listen to the 22-minute episode here:
Watch the episode here:
Free Mini-Course: The Customer Magnet Playbook Free Mini-Course: The Customer Magnet Playbook 7 Essential elements your business needs to consistently win more customersGet the playbook
The post 130: How strong leaders build happier, more productive teams appeared first on Sonia Thompson.