Implementation

How can teachers look after their own wellbeing?

Teachers can't pour from an empty cup. Looking after your own wellbeing makes you a better model for your students, and the same habits that help children also help adults.

Simple habits for teachers

  • Gratitude. Note three good things from your day before you leave school.
  • Boundaries. Choose one evening a week with no marking or emails.
  • Connection. Make time for colleagues who lift you up.
  • Movement. A short walk at lunch or after school.
  • Reflection. Each week, name one thing you're proud of.

Reduce the load

Part of teacher wellbeing is less planning pressure. GWG HQ's AI tools generate lessons, adapt them to your class, build weekly and term plans and create relief packs, so wellbeing lessons don't add to your workload.

Why schools trust GWG

  • Listed on the Victorian Government Schools Mental Health Menu
  • Listed on the South Australian Department for Education External Wellbeing Programs Directory
  • Included in ACER's national Wellbeing Program Guide
  • Evaluated in a cluster randomised controlled trial in Australian primary schools
  • Australian Government funded: Naturally Brave (2024 to 2026), a disaster resilience program for primary schools in South Australia, New South Wales and Queensland, delivered with Bushfire Kids Connect and Makers Empire through the National Emergency Management Agency's Disaster Ready Fund, with support from SAFECOM, the Queensland Reconstruction Authority and the NSW Reconstruction Authority
  • South Australian Government funded: funding to the Adelaide Crows to expand Growing With Gratitude into more South Australian schools, with a focus on regional communities
  • More than 1 million students across 1,205 schools in 80+ countries have been part of a GWG presentation, workshop, online program or event

Try it first

Teachers can create a free GWG HQ account and try lessons in their classroom before the school makes any decision. School options are quoted to suit what you already have in place, with discounts available for smaller schools.