Improving Organizational Resilience Through Behavioral Science
We are working with a wide variety of partners in the public and private sectors to leverage evidence-based ways to build crisis resilience in the face of the covid-19 pandemic. In particular, we are focused on:
Crisis Communications
How you communicate with your employees and customers is always key - doubly so in the current situation. Decades of research on crisis communication psychology show us that what works during regular times is not necessarily what may work during a crisis.
Remote Work
Today, for most organizations remote work is not only an option anymore - it is a requirement. By learning to avoid the biases that remote work introduces, leaders are able to inspire and manage their teams effectively and efficiently.
Organizational Flexibility
Studies in organizational behavior have shown that organizational resilience and flexibility are closely related. At a time when years of change can happen over the span of weeks, the ability of an organization to continuously adapt is constantly tested.
Developing resilience in your organization may seem daunting, but it just requires the right partner.
Let us know your resilience goals and one of our behavioral experts will be in touch.
If you'd like to explore how behavioral science can help you build organizational resilience, get in touch with us!
Read Our Perspectives
A Nudge A Day Keeps The Doctor Away
Even individuals who are fully aware of the risks associated with certain behaviors, and have the intention to make good choices, struggle to do so.
A Magna Carta for Inclusivity and Fairness in the Global AI Economy
Whether in an economic, social, or political context, we must begin to consider inclusiveness and fairness of AI.
Can Emojis Prevent People From Speeding?
When it comes to designing traffic signs, it may make sense to use emojis instead of words.
Client Results
Leveraging Nudges to Improve Mental Health in At-Risk Individuals
Recently, suicides in the military has been on the rise. We identified behavioral barriers to mental health in the army.
Behavioral science, applied internally.
Leveraging behavioral science internally is, at its core, an exercise in empathy. It is about developing a deeper understanding of your own organization and accelerating its impact.
As a social enterprise, we are founded on the belief that for this to happen, interventions must be sustainable, transparent and fair.