Sleeping in is often seen as being lazy, while getting up early is tied to success and prestige. But as we start to understand that everyone has their own peak energy times, with some people being more productive later in the day, this view is shifting. A Danish point of view suggests that tweaking our schedules to allow for different start times could actually be a good thing. We speak with Camilla Kring from the B-Society.

If there's one thing we've picked up in recent times, it's that we can successfully rethink big, long-standing beliefs and perspectives. Take work. The meaning of work, the daily grind, the rat race, 'the more we work the more successful we are,' the 5-day week in the workplace? All of that's definitely evolving and work is changing.

They say our fast-paced world needs highly sensitive people, or HSPs as they are often called. But what about their role in the workplace? Can people with this complex, deeply empathetic mind add value here too? Or are they just too sensitive? Dutch Dr. Candan Aydemir-Tam, healthcare psychologist, provides valuable insights.

Move over statistics, planning and strategies! As much as they have their place in business, there is also strength in integrity, responsibility, connection, and intuition for future success. Says successful London business psychologist Hema Vyas: The world is changing, and so is leadership and the time has come to start leading from the heart.

We're starting to see just how much past family dynamics can sneak into our current interactions, like those same old arguments that keep popping up. But have you thought about how this plays out at work? Dr. Niloo Dardashti tells us that by getting a handle on these past dynamics, we can boost empathy, get along better with coworkers, and be happier and more productive.

Italian scientist Dr. Gianluca Grimalda—'the man who refused to fly'—made headlines by opting out of air travel where possible for a 40,000-kilometer work trip related to climate research. His principled refusal, which cost him his job and led to a crucial lawsuit win, has inspired many and raises questions such as: can we change the world, and is work more important than the planet?