We are thrilled to announce that we now have a full-time performance psychologist working in house here at Clarasys. We are excited to share how this will help the experience of not only our employees but our clients too.
Performance psychologists use a range of techniques and approaches to help individuals perform at their best, often in high-pressure situations such as sport or business. They help individuals better understand themselves (their thoughts, feelings, emotions etc.) in order to allow individuals to move towards the things that are important to them such as their goals and values, even if this is challenging or uncomfortable.
Suzie is a chartered and HCPC registered sport and exercise psychologist who combines her knowledge of working with athletes competing on the international stage with three years of consulting experience to improve the performance and ensure the wellbeing of individuals across Clarasys.
This is a unique appointment that demonstrates our commitment to developing high performing consultants, supporting our people throughout their careers and providing quality services to our clients.
For our employees: A focus on performance, development and wellbeing as standard. We wanted to show our people that we genuinely care about their experience working at Clarasys. The key purpose of our performance psychology support is to allow individuals to better understand themselves and give them the tools they need to be able to thrive in the high paced world of consulting.
For our clients: Confidence in the individuals supporting you and expert knowledge of people. By ensuring that our people have the support they need to deliver under pressure, we are confident that you will receive the highest quality of consulting. In addition, we can use Suzie’s expert knowledge of people to help shape how we help you solve your problems.
So if you would like to work with, or for, the consultancy that puts [experience] first please get in touch. Alternatively, if this just sounds quite interesting and you would like to find out more, please reach out directly to Suzie who loves chatting about all things psychology (and sport).