Here you can find all of Happy’s blog posts, covering our Excel hints and tips, ideas for creating happy workplaces, and ways to be more productive at work — and more.
“Improved psychological well being (PWB) leads to a more productive and successful workplace. The case has been proven in academic studies over the last ten years.” Those were the words of Ivan Robertson, giving a seminar on well-being at the LSE this week.
Being CEO of Happy means I get to deal with anybody who we have upset and who my colleagues haven’t managed to make happy. This doesn’t happen often and it’s never good to speak to a customer who we have let down but I do actually enjoy the task. Based on being open, admitting anything we got wrong and finding out what they need, there is nearly always a way to meet people’s needs.
The origins of Happy date back to 1987, when founder Henry Stewart first registered the company and started providing training to friends and contacts.
These are the two ends of customer service. On the one hand you have you have the foxes, eagerly scouring the internet to find any negative mention of their name and responding directly to the customer. And then there are the ostriches, burying their heads in the sand, and somehow managing to ignore negative feedback even when it is submitted on their own feedback forms.
Don’t tell when you can ask has been the core training principle at Happy since I founded it 20 years ago. Read more about the reasoning behind this principle in this blog by Happy's Chief Happiness Officer, Henry Stewart.
The origins of Happy date back to 1987, when founder Henry Stewart first registered the company and started providing training to friends and contacts.