
To help you identify your overall goal for your theory of change, it is important to consider what a legal workplace which prioritises wellbeing is likely to look like. The following video discusses how unhealthy ways of working can become normalised, making it difficult to identify what changes are needed.

This section identifies a range of important elements of a well legal workplace. You may also identify others that are specific to your own workplace context.
Drawing on Sections 3 and 4 and your own expertise, spend some time thinking about what your overall goal is for supporting workplace wellbeing. You should consider the following:
It may be that you have more than one goal but do be careful to ensure the number is manageable and achievable.
Some examples of overall goals could be:
Make a note of your goal on your theory of change record. You should also include ideas for what your criteria for success will be. In other words, how will you know if you have achieved your goal?
This could involve quantitative evidence (for example, the number of employees attending a training session) or qualitative evidence (such as feedback from colleagues or leaders). The strongest criteria are likely to involve a combination of both of these.
The goal you identify will depend on the remit of your role and the resources available to you.
Next, go to 5 Identifying workplace outputs and outcomes for wellbeing.