In 2021 and 2022, Execs In The Know’s Leading with Impact campaign has been focused on raising awareness surrounding mental health. Our aim is to continue working to break past the stigma often associated with mental health issues and address these issues head on. Our actions, no matter how big or small, can provide hope to those who are struggling.
We’re working alongside organizations with the goal of helping companies and individuals move down a stigma-free path, where those affected by mental health challenges can seek support without fear of judgment.
As we kick-off Customer Response Summit, we’ll be discussing how, with your involvement, we can accomplish great things—both in business and in the lives of others. In fact, fulfilling our mission of “Leaders Learning from Leaders” is only possible because of individuals like you!
Together, we can advocate for better access to mental health care and build awareness surrounding how to respond in a crisis.
Read the NAMI guide:
“Navigating a Mental Health Crisis“
Read the Execs In The Know articles on mental health:
National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month
As part of Execs In The Know’s Leading with Impact initiative, we’re challenging our CX community to take a stance and become a stigma-free leader, co-worker, friend, and family member.
Learn more below, and start taking action today.
“1 in 5 adults experiences a mental health condition each year. This means mental illness stigma affects a significant chunk of the American population, including people in offices and worksites across the nation,” according to the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI).
Learn about mental illness and how to help end the stigma associated with it.
Share that you’re stigma free. Download and post a photo holding the “I’m stigma free” sign to help end the stigma.
According to the American Psychiatric Association, “Mental illnesses are health conditions involving changes in emotion, thinking or behavior (or a combination of these). Mental illnesses are associated with distress and/or problems functioning in social, work, or family activities.”
