Today’s fast-moving era of work , the conveying styles around culture is no longer optional — it’s essential. As organisations strive for growth and efficiency, many employees are quietly battling disconnection, burnout, and a lack of thrust. A healthy work culture isn’t just a “nice to have” — it’s the foundation upon which everything else is built. Ever since I have transitioned to a new desk which involves dealing with my coworkers training and developing them I always give them a room to voice their inputs/ opinions and grievance too and i see the grin on their faces.
At its heart, culture is about how people experience their work. It's how they’re treated, how they’re heard, and how they’re supported.
When people feel psychologically safe — able to speak up, ask questions, or make honest mistakes without fear — they become more engaged and superlative .They’re not working to survive the day; they’re contributing because they care. On the other hand, when fear, micromanagement, or silence take it’s a toll, even the most talented individuals can become disengaged.
A better work culture begins when we’re willing to listen — not just to reply, but to fathom. This could be a start. Because when we take the time to reflect, to listen, and to act with empathy, we don’t just build better workplaces — we build stronger, more human organisations where people genuinely want to belong.
Mathew Litty
Dubai