Skip to main content
Home
Rail Wellbeing Live

Main navigation

  • About
  • 5-Minute Wellbeing
  • Wellbeing Wednesdays
  • Rail Wellbeing Live
    • Wellbeing Hero Award
  • On-Demand
Subscribe
Rail workers in high viz chatting

Happiness hacks

Small changes to the way we think can have a very big effect on our overall happiness. Psychologist Bruce Hood shares seven happiness hacks that we can incorporate into everyday life which can boost our mood in the long term.

 
Podcast: The Happiness Half HourNHS: How to be happierMind: How to improve your mental wellbeingAction for Happiness

You may also be interested in:

Mental health

How CBT can help you to feel better

Mental ill health can affect anyone, at any time in their life. Clinical Psychologist, Dr Andrew Beck tells us how Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) can make the difference in tackling negative thought patterns.

Watch now
symbol of a person that looks stressed

How to become news-resilient

Most of us can relate to this: we get into bed at night to scroll through our phones and see what is happening on social media and the internet. We may think this routine helps us unwind, connects with others, distracts us, helps us catch up on the news or lets us see what the people we follow are up to. Little do we realise that this self-destructive night time activity, called doomscrolling, can become a compulsive habit that affects our health. If you’re guilty of doomscrolling, this session will help you get this habit under control.

Watch now
Symbol of a person crouched down, shivering

Understanding post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

Neil Greenberg explains what PTSD is and how rail organisations can minimise its risk. He also interviews Michael Setchell, a former train driver, who experienced traumatic events at work, resulting in a PTSD diagnosis.

Watch now
Keep up to date with news, events and reminders for our wellbeing events.

Information

  • Contact us
    • Email us
  • Privacy policy

© Copyright Rail Wellbeing Live 2022-2025

Together we can end domestic abuse