Health2Human: The emotions that make us humans

Manage your emotions

Good or bad, our emotions are not something we can take off when we get to work, like a hat or a raincoat. They follow us wherever we go, and hiding them can cause countless harm – starting with our emotional health, but also to the work environment as a whole.

After all, when we are honest and open with our feelings, we become more human in the eyes of others. Companies are now open to dialogue, strengthening the exchange of ideas and creativity, and creating a favorable environment for innovation. This is the topic of my article of the month which you can read by clicking here .

Choose wisely

Cost, workflow, and security. These are the three main aspects to take into consideration when choosing new mobile medical devices for clinical use. A conscious and assertive choice even helps to make the operation more efficient and optimize the patient experience.

This HealthTech article details what to evaluate in each of these aspects, as well as what to do with devices that will no longer be used. It can serve as a guide for anyone who needs to make this decision within the hospital environment. You can read the full content by clicking here .

Quote of the month

"I don't want to be at the mercy of my emotions. I want to use them, to enjoy them, and to dominate them."

Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray

Don't take work home

If you're the type of leader who keeps thinking about work after the end of the day, whether it's ruminating on a problem or trying to think of an innovative solution, it's time to check that attitude, okay?

New research has shown that the trend may not be beneficial, especially for people who have just taken on leadership roles. This constant worry leads managers to become more exhausted and less able to present themselves as leaders – something that even their employees can notice. You can find everything in the Harvard Business Review article that you can read by clicking here .

Time to relax

Having a hobby is another thing that brings us well-being, especially for our minds. So, as this year's Health2Human section talks about the topic, there's nothing better than talking about one of my favorite hobbies: riding a motorcycle. When I'm riding my motorcycle, I feel the wind, observe the landscape, and distance myself from my problems.

Driving is the closest I come to freedom, to knowing that I can go wherever I want, that the finish line depends only on me, but that the journey is one of the most worthwhile things. All of this leaves my heart light and my mind active, full of good ideas, and with renewed courage to live and innovate. So, tell me: what is your passion? Share in the comments of this newsletter to inspire those looking for a hobby to call their own!

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*This newsletter is written by the communication team of Paula Jereissati Gentil, who is leading with kindness, learning from people and driving innovation