Make your company a world leader in health and wellbeing by implementing the Embrace@Work program — the first in the world to support employees to build better body image.
The impact that body image can have on workers is often overlooked.
How we feel about our appearance affects our confidence and performance. If employees are over-exercising or engaging in disordered eating, their decision making, memory and emotional regulation all suffer.
Worst of all, their health and wellbeing are at risk. It’s an issue that affects all genders and all age groups, and it costs businesses, big time.
Inspirational keynotes and panel discussions
Employee access to the Embrace@Work app for self-paced content
Group challenges to drive positive culture change
Consultations with your executive team
Analysis and advise on the change you are creating
Taryn, Ellen and Zali are the expert team that will lead your organisation through the Embrace@Work program. Between them, they have boundless passion, experience and research about how to build a happy, healthy and productive workplace.
Ellen is an award-winning executive coach, people leader and keynote speaker. She builds diversity and inclusion into everything she does, and has helped graduates, CEOs and Board Chairs to get unstuck and build a career they love.
Taryn is the powerhouse founder of the Body Image Movement and Co-Executive Director of The Embrace Collective. As a globally sought-after filmmaker, speaker, impact entrepreneur, and 2023 Australian of the Year, she leads with passion and compassion. Taryn’s already inspired over 200 million people worldwide — and she’s just getting started!
Zali is an Adjunct Associate Professor in Education at Victoria University in Melbourne. She has published more than 60 academic papers on body image and has delivered speeches about her research all over the world. Zali is on a mission to create a world where no-one is held back by pressure and shame around their appearance.
The financial and economic costs of severe body dissatisfaction.
Productivity losses due to body dissatisfaction.
Cost of reduced workforce participation.
Cost of weight discrimination on businesses.
The information and guidance on the BIM website is here to support you, but it is not intended to replace personalised professional health advice. Please use it thoughtfully and at your own discretion.
In the spirit of reconciliation, the Body Image Movement acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.