Mental Well-Being Check in Badge



Category: Andre produkter



Category: Andre produkter
The sliding pin on the back with a stopper makes it really easy to adjust which mental health status I'm displaying throughout the day. I’ve gotten a lot of genuine conversations started at work just by wearing it.
I’ve been wearing this badge to check in with myself and it’s become a surprisingly helpful daily ritual. The slider makes it easy to adjust my status without fumbling, and the stopper keeps it secure.
The slider on the back really stays put, which is nice because I’ve had it on my lanyard for a week without it shifting. Wearing it started a few genuine conversations about how people are actually doing.
The "In Crisis" setting is so clearly marked that colleagues can immediately tell how to approach me. This badge has genuinely started several important conversations about mental health at work without anyone having to ask awkward questions first.
The little slider actually stays in place really well, even after I’ve taken my bag on and off all day. It sparks so many genuine conversations with coworkers about how we’re really doing.
I wear mine clipped to my backpack, and the sliding pin on the back stays put even when I bump into things—it's a sturdy little design. The three levels make it so easy to let people know how I'm doing without having to explain.
I keep mine on my work lanyard, and it’s already started genuine conversations about how people are really doing. The sliding pin mechanism feels sturdy enough for daily wear.
The pin back has a stopper that keeps the slider in place, so it doesn't slip off during conversation. I wore it to a staff meeting and it helped me gauge how a few quiet colleagues were actually feeling.
I appreciate that the slider has a stopper so it doesn't fall off, and the badge itself is sturdy. It’s been a good conversation starter at work without being too heavy-handed.
The slider on the back actually stays put, even when I’m moving around at group meetings. It’s sparked more real conversations about mental health than I expected.