Cost Effective. Engaged. Evidenced Based 

Forget Me Not® transforms psychosocial safety training with daily microlearning that builds mastery, confidence, and lasting behavioural change.

Forget Me Not® — Building Mastery in Psychological Safety

Psychosocial hazards and risks affect every industry. Hazards like bullying, unreasonable job demands, lack of role clarity, sexual harassment, and poorly managed workplace change undermine wellbeing, productivity, and safety.

Forget Me Not®, in collaboration with Healthy Minds has designed a psychosocial hazards for leaders microlearning pathway. Unlike traditional eLearning, which often stops at compliance, our approach builds true mastery and confidence through repetition and reinforcement that fit seamlessly into a learner’s workday.

Laptop, tablet, and smartphone displaying a training platform with dashboards, charts, and a bullying and harassment learning module.Laptop, tablet, and smartphone displaying an online learning platform with course progress and interactive quiz questions.

Why Forget Me Not® Works

40% Reduced Training Time
Learners reach competency faster, saving valuable organisational resources.
80% Knowledge Retention
Daily reinforcement ensures learning sticks and drives behavioural change.
Mastery, Not Tick-the-Box
Every learner progresses to mastery, not just an LMS completion.
Personalised Journeys
Content adapts to meet manager’s level of competence.
Evidence-Based Topics
13 microlearning series crafted by expert psychologists at Healthy Minds.
Measurable Impact
Higher retention, stronger behavioural change, and safer workplaces.

The 13 Psychosocial Hazard Topics

Developed by Healthy Minds psychologists, our modules cover the most critical workplace risks:

Stressed man in white shirt rubbing his eyes and holding glasses at desk while colleagues talk in background.

Psychosocial Hazards: Bullying and Harassment

Identify, prevent, and respond to bullying and harassment to create respectful, psychologically safe workplaces.

A woman in a striped shirt sitting at a desk, looking stressed while holding a small gift box with a pink ribbon.

Psychosocial Hazards: Inadequate Rewards and Recognition

Understand how lack of recognition impacts wellbeing, motivation, and retention — and how to address it effectively.

Serious construction worker in orange safety jacket and white hard hat raising his hand as a stop gesture against a dark background.

Psychosocial Hazards:
Job Control

Learn how limited autonomy and decision-making can increase stress and how to support healthy job control.

Stressed woman sitting at a desk with a laptop, holding her temples while multiple hands around her present work and documents.

Psychosocial Hazards:
Job Demands

Recognise excessive workloads, time pressure, and emotional demands that contribute to burnout and risk.

Worker in a neon safety vest and plaid shirt in a warehouse, looking confused while holding a tablet and scratching his head.

Psychosocial Hazards: Lack of Role Clarity

Address confusion around roles, responsibilities, and expectations that can lead to stress and conflict.

Two industrial workers in safety vests inspecting machinery in a factory, with one worker comforting the other by placing a hand on his shoulder.

Psychosocial Hazards: Poor Environmental Conditions

Identify physical and environmental factors that negatively affect psychological health and performance.

Stressed man wearing headset works on a laptop, resting his face on his hand.

Psychosocial Hazards: Poor Organisational Change Management

Manage change in ways that reduce uncertainty, stress, and resistance during workplace transitions.

Two businessmen climbing yellow ladders set against a city skyline, with one struggling to maintain balance.

Psychosocial Hazards: Poor Organisational Justice

Understand how perceived unfairness in decisions and processes impacts trust, morale, and wellbeing.

Woman making a stop gesture with her hands while two colleagues discuss a document with graphs at a meeting.

Psychosocial Hazards:
Poor Support

Learn how insufficient managerial or peer support increases psychosocial risk — and how to strengthen it.

Two women in a discussion at a desk, one looks stressed holding her head while the other gestures and appears concerned.

Psychosocial Hazards: Poor Workplace Relationships and Conflict

Build skills to prevent, identify, and resolve conflict before it escalates into psychosocial harm.

Person with head down on a desk holding a card that says HELP, symbolizing stress or need for support.

Psychosocial Hazards: Remote or Isolated Work

Address the unique psychosocial risks of working remotely, alone, or without regular supervision.

Construction worker in a yellow hard hat clutching his wrist in pain while being supported by a colleague in a workshop.

Psychosocial Hazards:
Traumatic Events

Prepare leaders to recognise, respond to, and support employees exposed to traumatic workplace incidents.

Construction worker in yellow safety vest grabbing the collar of another worker wearing a white hard hat and red plaid shirt in a confrontational manner.

Psychosocial Hazards:
Violence and Aggression

Identify risks, early warning signs, and prevention strategies for workplace violence and aggression.

Benefits for Every Role

Employees

Have a better employee experience with managers that recognise, respond to, and prevent psychosocial hazards.

Build confidence in speaking up, feel supported during challenging situations, and work in environments where psychological safety is actively prioritised. Daily microlearning helps reinforce practical behaviours that reduce stress, improve wellbeing, and create safer, more respectful workplaces.

Managers

Learn strategies to foster psychologically safe workplaces and support teams effectively.

Managers learn practical, evidence-based strategies to support their teams, manage risk, and lead with confidence. Daily microlearning reinforces consistent behaviours that strengthen psychological safety, improve decision-making, and reduce the likelihood of issues escalating.

Organisations

Drive cultural change, reduce risk, and improve productivity through engaged, confident learners.

Building organisational capability reduces risk exposure. Forget Me Not® supports a preventative approach to psychosocial hazards by moving leaders from awareness to mastery.

Our leaders found the training easy to use and far more effective than traditional methods. Retention is higher, and the daily reinforcement keeps psychosocial hazards front of mind. It’s transforming how we lead.

Jo Jones
Jo Jones
CEO at CavPower

Oh, absolutely. And I have already been recommending Forget Me Not® to other organisations. I think it's the way to go. I actually think it works better than an LMS.

Tammy Turvey
Tammy Turvey
Learning and Development Specialist | The Benevolent Society

The insights and analytics offered by Forget Me Not have enabled Eremea to address learning gaps more effectively and build on employee successes. This targeted approach has been a game-changer, ensuring that training is impactful and relevant.

Michelle Piccolo
Michelle Piccolo
Eremea, Executive Lead – Strategy and Innovation

Alwyndor have worked with Obvious Choice for many years, and personally I have worked with them across different industries. James Stack and his team are the elite professionals in the Learning and Development contemporary learning space. They offer tailored, value add solutions and are always across best practice. Their research into how individuals and teams learn is quite ground-breaking, and they offer practical options based on this research and their experience

Sharyn Osborn
Sharyn Osborn
Senior Manager, People and Culture | Alwyndor

Ready to Transform 
Your Workplace?

Forget Me Not® is more than training — it’s a movement towards safer, healthier, and more resilient organisations.

Start the journey today
Build mastery
Build confidence
Build safety