The movement prompt
Colleagues add small bursts of activity to the day, such as a short walk, a few stretches or taking the stairs when it feels comfortable.
A challenge is a short, optional invitation to try a small routine for a set number of days. We provide a clear structure and general educational notes; your colleagues decide what suits them.
Think of it as a shared prompt. For a week or two, colleagues might agree to stand up during long calls, top up a water bottle each morning, or take a five-minute pause after lunch. We supply the framework and reading; the routine itself is always gentle and optional.
Our challenges are general wellbeing activities for the workplace. They are not a treatment, therapy or medical programme, and they are not designed to address any specific health condition.
Colleagues add small bursts of activity to the day, such as a short walk, a few stretches or taking the stairs when it feels comfortable.
A simple shared cue to keep a water bottle nearby and refill it at natural breaks in the day.
Teams set aside a few quiet minutes to step away from screens and reset focus before the next task.
A short series of readable notes shared over a week, exploring one general wellbeing theme at a time.
Every challenge follows the same simple arc, so colleagues always know what to expect and when it ends.
We share what the challenge is, why it is optional, and how to opt in.
Short, friendly reminders help the routine become part of the day.
An easy moment to adjust, pause, or simply carry on at your own pace.
We invite optional feedback and share a short summary of the theme.
The team reads a short note and decides, individually, whether to join in.
A light reminder appears once a day, never demanding and easy to skip.
Colleagues who want to can compare notes in a relaxed, low-pressure way.
We wrap up with a readable summary and a few ideas for what to try next.
People have different needs and comfort levels. We encourage colleagues to take part only in ways that feel right for them.
For questions about individual health, we suggest contacting a qualified professional. Our content is general information only.
There are no scores to chase and no expectations to meet. Stepping back at any point is completely fine.
Most run for one to two weeks. We find that short, defined periods are easier to engage with than open-ended commitments.
No. Our challenges are built around general prompts and do not require anyone to share personal health details. You can read more on our Privacy Policy page.
Yes. We are happy to adjust the timing and tone so a challenge fits comfortably around your team's working week.
Tell us a little about your team and we will explain how the format could work for you. There is no commitment to proceed.