Eat Sleep Work Repeat - better workplace culture Podcast Por brucedaisley.com arte de portada

Eat Sleep Work Repeat - better workplace culture

Eat Sleep Work Repeat - better workplace culture

De: brucedaisley.com
Escúchala gratis

MAKE WORK BETTER. Eat Sleep Work Repeat is the best podcast about workplace culture - it's been listened to millions of times.


Bruce Daisley brings a curious mind to discussions about our jobs and the role they play in our lives.


Sign up for the newsletter

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bruce Daisley
Ciencia Ciencias Sociales Economía Gestión Gestión y Liderazgo
Episodios
  • The more you talk about culture, the less people believe you
    Feb 26 2026

    Today's conversation is with Professor Benjamin Laker, someone I've long admired for his cutting edge work on the evolution of culture. His article on Meeting Free Days is probably the piece of research I've shared the most in the last 5 years.

    Laker is Professor of Leadership at Henley Business School, which is part of the University of Reading. As well as writing multiple bestselling books on work like Too Proud to Lead and Job Crafting, he's also published dozens of articles in HBR and MIT Sloan Management Review. He's worked with government helping to develop policy on work and it's evolution.


    I could have chatted to Benjamin about dozens of things but I specifically wanted to dive into a sensational piece he wrote in Harvard Business Review at the end of last year about changing culture inside of organisations.


    Full transcript on the website

    Sign up to the Make Work Better newsletter or check out the best ever episodes at the website.

    Eat Sleep Work Repeat is made and hosted by Bruce Daisley.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Más Menos
    47 m
  • Flourishing at Work
    Feb 3 2026

    Daniel Coyle returns to reflect on what has changed since we last spoke. He's moved attention to an examination of what contributes to us getting a fulfilling experience from work - and life.

    We talk attention, community and the way that great teams demonstrate 'group flow'. We also delve into some research by Nick Epley that I've covered on the newsletter, that suggests we're terrible at predicting what will make us happy.


    If you like this check out the previous episodes with Daniel:

    Dan Coyle can fix your broken culture

    The Culture Code

    Sign up to the Make Work Better newsletter or check out the best ever episodes at the website.

    Eat Sleep Work Repeat is made and hosted by Bruce Daisley.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Más Menos
    39 m
  • What makes for the Best Place to Work
    Jan 27 2026

    I'm joined by Daniel Zhao, chief economist of Glassdoor, who talks me through their new rankings of the best places to work in 2026.


    It's an intriguing list, is a car wash really better than some of the most famous tech brands in the world?


    The ranking allows us to explore what we want in a job: culture, connection, progression and autonomy.


    Bad culture is 7 times more powerful driving quitting than salary: hear Charlie and Donald Sull talk about Glassdoor data


    Glassdoor: Top US places to work

    Glassdoor: Top UK places to work


    Full transcript on the website

    Sign up to the Make Work Better newsletter or check out the best ever episodes at the website.

    Eat Sleep Work Repeat is made and hosted by Bruce Daisley.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Más Menos
    22 m

Featured Article: Listens and Learnings from The Great Resignation


Living through the COVID-19 pandemic put the fleeting nature of human life front and center, and served as a turning point in the lives of millions. Radical shifts in social interactions and ways of working, along with the prevalence of illness and grief, motivated many to reassess their priorities. A staggering number of adult workers pivoted their careers or just plain left the workforce entirely, in a phenomenon that’s been coined The Great Resignation.

Todavía no hay opiniones