The four words to lift a workmate's spirits
Wes Gordon is a pastoral carer who’s worked in the rail industry for over forty years. He understands the pressures and stresses rail workers face. Photo: Wes Gordon
NRL player Brett Finch on why workmates need to talk
Life should have been sweet given the transition out of professional league and back in to the workforce can be hard for many players. But Finch admits that he struggled with the loss of football. Photo: Brett Finch
Psychologist Rachel Clements’ tips for helping a workmate open up
Is your gut telling you a workmate is behaving differently? Or that they don’t seem themselves of late? It might be time to start a conversation about how they’re travelling. Photo: Rachel Clements
How to help a workmate weather the storm
Have you noticed a workmate is behaving differently? Or doesn’t seem 100 per cent? Don’t ignore these signs. Instead, be a workmate’s mate – like Barry Roughley – and help them talk about what’s going on. Photo: Barry Roughley
Why we ride life’s rollercoaster together
Annual Relief Station Officer Jamie Robertson knows first-hand the difference workmates can make when the chips are down. Photo: Jamie Robertson
Why workplace conversations matter: Keeping each other on track
Senior Transit Officer Sue Jervis and Transit Officer Chantelle Webster believe checking in with your workmates makes the workplace safer. Photo: Sue Jervis and Chantelle Webster
How roster shuffling, dog walks and lots of text messaging changed a workmate’s day
Mt Victoria train driver Tim Layton’s work plans came to a screeching halt when his wife was rushed from the airport to hospital, recently. Thanks to the can-do attitude of his boss and work mates, Tim was able to do what he needed to do. Photo: Tim Layton
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