The post-crisis period is a good time to make sure (good) new practices last. Rolling out a more flexible management style, getting the hang of new tools, strengthening teleworking rituals — these are just some of the practices that can be turned into lasting habits.
Based on
Good Habits, Bad Habits: The Science of Making Positive Changes That Stick by Wendy Wood (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2019).
1/ TAKE A LONG, HARD LOOK AT YOUR HABITS
The silver lining in this crisis? It has enabled you to make a clean break from bad habits and start creating better ones.
Start by reviewing the goals you want to prioritize in the future.
Check whether your old habitsare in step with these goals — now is the time to ditch those that are past their sell-by date.
Identify (at least) one good practice started during the crisis that you would like to keep using and make a habit.
A graduate of HEC and the Master's program in Psychology at Université Paris Cité, Marianne combines her expertise in management and human sciences to produce written content in the fields of higher education, publishing, and corporate communication. She also works as a psychologist.
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