Create new healthy routines for greater professional and personal efficiency
Mental load or cognitive load is "the cost of processing information, for an individual, in a given task and context." Cognitive load is natural: it exists as soon as we engage our cognitive abilities, and is not inherently bad. It's regular "cognitive overload" that can be harmful.
Mental overload occurs when :
Cognitive overload has harmful consequences for the employee, such as increasing the risk of error, difficulty in memorizing information, planning actions and managing emotions.
Our support is based on a pragmatic approach. Following a review of the company's objectives and expectations, and the needs of its employees, a customized support program is developed by the coach-trainer.
Training involves four stages: awareness, understanding of 'automatic' behavioral programs, acquisition of tools and techniques to regain personal and organizational efficiency, coaching to promote the integration of these tools and create new, healthy routines. To prevent mental overload, the trainer-coach works with employees on 4 levels: self, environment, tasks and interactions.
Improve professional and personal efficiency to prevent mental overload:
Duration: 3-month course consisting of :
Conditions and deadlines: in-company training, deadline to be defined together when the offer is validated.
Public: all employees of an organization, company or association.
Prerequisites: Open-mindedness, willingness to understand each other better and develop new skills.
Format: Face-to-face and/or distance and/or hybrid training.
Teaching method: Basic theoretical input, interactive discussions and role-playing by trainees, sharing experiences and best practices, co-dev, collective intelligence, exercises and role-playing in sub-groups, analysis and debriefing in plenary session, formalization of individual action plan.
Learning method: 20% theory, 70% practice and 10% exchange of experience
Assessment methods: self-positioning and self-assessment at the beginning and end of the course to measure progress.
Option: Initially, you can offer only the awareness workshop to invite your employees to think about the topic of mental overload. At the end of this workshop, those wishing to go further can sign up for the full course. This approach raises your employees' awareness of the issue and gives them a sense of responsibility by inviting them to sign up for the training course on a voluntary basis, if they feel concerned.
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