School of the Wild
  • Home
  • About
  • Team Programmes
  • Case Studies
  • Insight
  • Contact

Insight

Nature is our meeting room

3/3/2023

0 Comments

 
Nature is our meeting room
At School of the Wild, we’re driven by one idea: nature brings out the best in people.

All our programmes are based on the principle that connecting people and the world begins with making nature itself the meeting room.

Studies have shown that outdoor learning correlates with:
• greater group bonding and cohesion,
​• levelling of hierarchies,
• enhanced learning outcomes,
• increased creative thinking
• greater well-being,
• more concentration,
• better behaviour,
• improved memory and confidence.

Plus the best conversations and ideas don’t happen in meeting rooms! 

​And to paraphrase Einstein: you can’t solve problems in the same place you created them.

Read More
0 Comments

Would you give nature a seat on your board?

1/3/2023

0 Comments

 
How one UK business is making itself even more environmentally friendly by giving nature a seat on the board. Could you do the same?
Give nature a seat on the boardroom
pic Cottonbro Studios/Pexels
A couple of weeks ago I went to a really inspiring talk by Mika Peck, Professor of Conservation Ecology at Sussex University, about the Rights of Nature.

While many of us are concerned that human activities are causing runaway climate and ecological breakdown, there is a global counter-movement that is trying to rebalance things by adopting a different  worldview - from one that sees nature as our property, to one where nature has its own rights.

Already a number of rivers and ecosystems in 24 countries from the USA to New Zealand have been granted personhood in law. Ecuador in particular made history when it changed its entire constitution to enshrine nature’s rights. When that was tested in 2021, the courts revoked mining licences in protected regions.


Read More
0 Comments

On a mission to inspire positive change in organisations

8/2/2023

0 Comments

 
Thinking beyond the individual role
School of the Wild is an experimental business school. We're on a mission to help organisations work with nature to both help their teams perform at their best, and to inspire a more regenerative relationship with the earth, as part of an ongoing strategy to develop. 

Everything we do at School of the Wild is designed to get you out of the office to reconnect with each other, and be inspired by nature to make positive change.

Our programmes fuse creative and practical skills with facilitated campfire conversations to help you strengthen your connection to the land and to each other, leaving a lasting impact on the way your team thinks, feels and works together.

Read More
0 Comments

Top 5 things your company can do to fight climate change in 2023

6/2/2023

 
(And why taking your team into the wild can help you figure it out)
Picture
photo by Scott Evans on Unsplash
Most organisations aren’t doing enough on climate change. And the chances are, even if you’re already working hard to reduce your organisation’s environmental impact, there’s still more you could do. 

​Even as we see the immediate effects of climate change growing all around us (in the form of wildfires, unseasonal weather and flooding) the coronavirus pandemic served as an unwelcome distraction.

​The reality, though, is that the earth is warming and that climate change can no longer be avoided. What we can do is to avoid its most devastating effects: but that will take significant, decisive and rapid action to achieve. 

Read More

Why nature brings out the best in your team

1/2/2023

0 Comments

 

At School of the Wild, we run offsite team building and leadership development programmes outside, on purpose. Here's why nature brings out the best in your team.

Nature brings out the best in your team
At School of the Wild, we’re driven by one idea: nature brings out the best in people.

We believe that reconnecting with the natural world is the one of the best ways to reconnect with each other, freeing your collective potential and growing together. It’s where many voices become one mind.

The latest research backs this up, showing that spending time in nature:
  • is a great leveller making it easier to relax, be human and connect with each other,
  • is a remedy for distracted thinking
  • dramatically increases creative problem solving - by as much as 50%, 
  • boosts wellbeing, lowers stress levels, and really does clear your head

Time in nature boosts your team performance by helping individuals grow and develop, and build meaningful bonds with each other. We know this works. 

So we run offsites and team building programmes with a difference: we support you to solve concrete problems and realise your team’s potential in these challenging times, through:

  1. Learning: inspired by nature’s life-affirming, interconnected ecosystem,
  2. Listening: empowering and supporting the creative hive mind of any team, 
  3. Presence: connecting to yourself & each other, so that you can co-create real change.

Read More
0 Comments

The best outdoor team building activities in London for people and culture

31/1/2023

 

Looking for memorable way to energise and motivate your team? Here's our guide to the nine best outdoor team building activities in London that will help build people and culture in 2023.

Best Outdoor Team Building London
Pic courtesy of RODNAE Productions on Pexels
Gathering your team in nature builds trust, belonging, and engagement in a way that helps employees connect with each other and the bigger picture. ​
It’s a well-known fact that businesses live and die by their people. They are the heart, mind, and soul of your organisation, and truly are your greatest asset.

Continuing the analogy, much like a human body your workforce has to be nurtured and cared for, otherwise things will start to break down or give up altogether and pretty soon you’ll be immobile. The best way of doing this? Foster a sense of belonging. Your people aren’t drones and they shouldn’t be sitting in silos disconnected from each other.

People want to make real connections when they go to work. It’s where they spend half their time, after all. Meaningful relationships don’t just make the day go faster for your staff, they actually boost business. On average, companies with high connection scores had 32% higher ratings than their competitors, were 14 times more likely to be named on a “best places to work” list and were 25% more likely to be recommended by current employees to their friends.

So, how can you achieve this? It’s unnatural to force genuine connections, but a basic understanding of psychology shows that finding common ground between people is the fastest way to start growing these connections. This has probably happened to you before, if you have bonded with someone over a hobby or shared opinion.

One of the best ways to increase trust, belonging and engagement is through team building activities in the great outdoors. Spending time together in nature is shown to have many benefits for developing relationships and connection. A lot of research shows that time in nature leads to improved communication and collaboration between individuals, provides a deep sense of purpose and strengthens an individual’s environmental values. It is also shown to dramatically increase creative problem solving, by as much as 50%.

However team building in nature often focuses heavily on competitive pursuits. 

Read More

Why Giving and Receiving Feedback Matters for Your Team’s Development — and How to Do This Well

31/10/2022

 
In this article, we explain the benefits of effective feedback for employee and team development and why it is an important tool for leaders. We also debunk some commonly-held misconceptions and explain how to go about providing helpful, constructive feedback for your team. ​
Feedback matters for team development
picture by Gustavo Fring on Pexels.
“Feedback is the breakfast of champions.”
Ken Blanchard
Do you see feedback as important to the development of your team? Are you comfortable giving feedback to your team — the good and the bad? 

How do you react when you’re given feedback on your own performance and behaviour?

You might not realise it, but feedback is critical in a business environment because your employees need and want feedback in order to grow and improve. According to one survey by Gallup, 69% of employees say they would work harder if they felt their efforts were recognised through feedback.

However, according to a poll commissioned by Interact, 37% of managers say they are uncomfortable giving feedback, and 21% avoid giving feedback at all when it’s negative. 

The truth is we all want feedback, but none of us really want to hear it when it’s difficult, so providing your team with clear, constructive, actionable feedback is an important skill for leaders.

It’s also important that you’re able to handle receiving feedback yourself and taking it on the chin when it’s not what you’d like to hear. This way, you can be an example to your team by using feedback positively and constructively. 

Feedback is valuable.  It helps you learn more about yourself, your strengths and weaknesses, and how your behaviours and actions affect others. 

It also helps your team get along better — something to bear in mind when you consider that 60-80% of all organisational difficulties grow from strained inter-team relationships rather than individual lack of skills or motivation. 

Scheduling in regular cycles of feedback within your team dramatically increases their capacity to respond, adapt, and learn. Other benefits include boosted engagement, motivation, and confidence, which drive and encourage your team to perform at their best.

Read More

From Forming to Performing: How Tuckman’s 5 Stages of Team Development Can Help You Build a Stellar Team

3/10/2022

 

In 1965 psychologist Bruce Tuckman's theory described how teams move through several stages in their development, known as forming, storming, norming, and performing.

In this article, we’ll explain what each stage involves and how you, as a leader, can best support your team through each of these phases.
Forming Storming Norming Tuckman Stages of Team Development
Is your team struggling to work together? Are they holding back, clashing or underperforming? Can they ask each other for help? Do the same enthusiastic voices speak up in meetings? Are people able to be authentic with each other or do they seem disengaged? Have new starters changed the dynamics or have recent leavers affected team confidence?

​If you're experiencing any of these challenges, you may be wondering how can you help your team collaborate, work together better and become a more successful and high performing team.
​
Tuckman's theory (sometimes known as Tuckman’s Ladder) is something that we refer to all the time, it shows that as your team develops, it moves through four stages: forming, storming, norming, and performing. By working through these stages - which may not happen in a linear way - your team members will be able to build more effective relationships and become better able to collaborate with each other. As an added benefit, your leadership style will become more collaborative too.

Despite having been around for over fifty years, Tuckman’s theory of team formation is still a solid and relevant explanation of team development and behaviour. 

The simple truth is, building successful teams is hard - things change all the time, and people and their feelings are not always straightforward. As a leader, you may find yourself in that position for different reasons, not necessarily because you’re skilled at managing or building teams. 

So leading a team is an important skill to master. Tuckman’s model can help you gain an understanding of how individuals naturally come together in a team. It helps you figure out their motivations and inhibitions, and also the challenges that you, as a leader, need to help them overcome.

Read More

How hybrid working patterns are changing how teams connect (or not)

18/3/2022

 
After the pandemic, do workers want to continue working from home? We talk to three Sussex businesses who're navigating hybrid working and exploring how to make sure it works for them and their staff.
Picture
photo: by Theo Decker from Pexels
Pre-2020, how many of us had regular conversations about hybrid working?

There might have been the flexibility to work the occasional day at home, or flexible hours around school pickups. But for most, 9-5 in the office was the norm – and anything else an exception.

The switch to home working in 2020 was abrupt, with little space to think strategically about how best to make it work, or how to maintain a sense of connection. Two years on, we have that space. Some organisations have already moved successfully to hybrid working patterns, tested different ways of doing things and found the path that works best for them.

At School of the Wild, we’ve been helping teams as they adapt to hybrid working find new ways to collaborate and connect – taking them away from screens, and into nature.

What we’ve found is that there is no simple, one-size-fits all solution – but there are solutions.

Read More

Is your purpose burning out your people?

25/11/2021

 
Purpose-driven organisations perform better and have more engaged employees, but staff are particularly prone to burnout. Read on to discover why, and what you can do to support your purpose and your team.
Picture
Photo by Joice Kelly on Unsplash
Purpose-driven organisations naturally inspire commitment and passion among their people, who are driven not only by salary and benefits, but by their desire to make a difference. 

Often this is highly beneficial, with purpose-driven organisations performing better and having more satisfied employees. One survey found that purpose-driven organisations achieved 30% higher levels of innovation and 40% higher retention rates. Another survey found that 25% of British managers would take a pay cut to work for a purpose-driven organisation.

The commitment shown by employees to purpose-driven organisations is impressive, but it should be handled with care – because people who are passionate about their jobs often find it hard to stop, and that commitment can then quickly turn into over-commitment and burnout. In other words, purpose doesn’t remove stress (and may actually heighten it).

Read More

How to collaborate your way through a post-covid restructure

6/9/2021

0 Comments

 
How can you bring your team with you as you navigate the post-covid world? Organisations that listen creatively and learn together will be able to get out of remote-working silos, work more sustainably and keep staff happiness levels high.
​
Picture
photo by @soyhivan on Unsplash
If 2020 was the year of scrambled work from home arrangements, lost revenue and organisational stress, 2021 is the year of the restructure. Particularly now, as we head into the final few months of the year and pandemic-related restrictions are all-but lifted, organisations are asking ‘how do we really want to work in 2022 and beyond?’

For some, the answer might be cautiousness, cutbacks and a continuation of the survival mode we’ve all been in for the last 18 months, driven by fear that the currently promising economic signs won’t last, and a desire to ‘get back to normal’. But that would be a short-sighted loss of opportunity. 

Perhaps your organisation wants to take this chance to make a real, long-term difference to the way you do things? Restructuring and re-evaluating not to tighten up and push on as before, but to work out how to collaborate better, listen more and work more sustainably into the future. Learning the lessons of the pandemic, rather than trying to pretend it never happened.


Read More
0 Comments

Why traditional team-building doesn't work

21/7/2021

 
Scavenger hunts, paintballing, and escape rooms can be fun but do they really help to build your team or do they just reinforce behaviours and divisions? Here's why you need to get your team outside into nature instead.
Outdoor team building
photo: PlusX at a School of the Wild team day. Courtesy PlusX.
What did your last team-building day look like? 
 
Perhaps it was a day of all-out fun and activities: paintballing, go-karting or scavenger hunting. These kinds of team-building days can be a fantastic way to get out of the office and allow team members to get to know each other in a relaxed environment.
 
Or maybe it was a more sedate, work-focussed day, held at a hotel or conference venue, where your team could learn, strategise and think together. This kind of day can be really useful as a way to kickstart new plans and re-evaluate old ones, away from email distractions.
 
But there’s a big problem with both of these kinds of traditional team-building: neither does much to actually build a team. They can feel as if they do, but the real, deep work of growing together rarely happens. ​

Read More

The "secret" behind the world's high performing teams right now (hint: it's right outside your window)

11/6/2021

 
Nature supports high performing teams
Photo by Linda Knicely on Unsplash
How can you up your team’s performance without micromanaging or stressing them out?

The last thing you want to do is to become some kind of strict, school teacher leader, standing behind them cracking the whip (and the reality is, that never works).

But you know that you could be performing better. You see other teams in organisations like yours with more creativity, more focus and better results…

It’s not that you don’t try. You read articles on productivity in Forbes and HBR every week. Your door is always open… and you hope your people know that. You’re constantly checking-in and being supportive, especially when everyone’s working from home.

And yet you’re not seeing the results you know your team is capable of.

Where exactly are you going wrong? You think you’re doing everything right, so what’s the big secret that you’re missing?

Top-performing teams understand the power of nature

The secret to creating a high-performing team doesn’t lie in switching from Asana to Basecamp. Or thinking up new KPIs. Or even in more away days (even if you do choose a jaw-dropping hotel conference room to run them in…)

The “secret” to a high-performing team is in learning from nature. 
​
Our ancestors did this naturally, because nature was all they had. When you’re working together to kill a mammoth, you really need to perform well under pressure and work to each others’ strengths. 

And while we’re not killing mammoths any more, we’re still the same humans. We’ve evolved to work collaboratively in small groups, in which everyone is equally valued. We’re designed to solve problems together, not just in nature, but because of nature. ​

Read More

Remote work or back to the office? How nature can help you to navigate the right path for your organisation.

14/5/2021

 
Leadership development in nature
On 23rd March 2020, as Boris Johnson confirmed the inevitable coronavirus lockdown, everyone’s world changed, abruptly and decisively. 

Days, even hours, before we commuted to work on grimy, busy trains, worked all day surrounded by hundreds of colleagues in open-plan offices, and socialised elbow-to-elbow in packed-out pubs.

We were forced to adapt suddenly to back-to-back Zoom meetings at the kitchen-table while listening to a six-year old’s maths lesson. Our lives beyond the home were reduced to a daily walk around the block and a weekly supermarket queue. 

The change was brutal but necessary. There were no choices, either for organisations or individuals, and no time to think before we took action.

Now, as we come out of lockdown, we do have time to think as we plan a future that combines the best of our pre and post-pandemic worlds.  

The problem? Not everyone will agree on what that future will look like. The old normal has gone, and we don’t yet know what the new normal is. 

The organisations that thrive will be those that recognise that everyone now has their own definition of normal, and is able to adapt to these multiple normals with both empathy and ambition.


​Is it time to bring your team back?​

In your organisation, you might have:

Read More

How To Think Like A Forest And Help Your Team Thrive in Challenging Times

11/1/2021

 

Forests are places where a great diversity of life thrives. Thinking like a forest and understanding how a forest works can help you discover new ways to promote creative thinking, encourage support and foster better communication in your organisation.

Thinking like a forest for business success
Photo by Galan Regatama on Unsplash
​Back in 1997, chairman and CEO of Mitsubishi Electric America, Tachi Kiuchi said this about what he’d learned about business - from the rainforest: “With thin soil, few nutrients, and almost no resources, rainforests could never qualify for a loan. Yet rainforests are more productive than any business in the world, home to millions of species of plants and animals, so perfectly mixed that they sustain one another and evolve into ever more complex forms. These environments excel by adapting to what they don’t have.”

Kiuchi and his colleagues came up with a surprising business principle based on this: by applying strategies and practices gleaned from nature - such as introducing feedback systems, finding niches, and using cooperative relationships - business can adapt rapidly to changing market conditions and attain greater and more sustainable profits.

Similarly we believe one of the most valuable lessons that you can learn for your teams, your organisation, and how you can work together better in the current times - is to think like a  forest and how that relates to the systems you are a part of. 

Read More

Your staff problem isn't communication – it's listening. Here's how nature helps you solve it.

26/12/2020

 
Communication is everything when you're leading a team. It all starts with listening. Getting out into nature can help you and your team come together and be better listeners and communicators. ​
Team communication is everything
photo by Jason Rosewell on Unsplash
As a leader, everything you do and say communicates something, whether you want it to or not. So it's no secret that good leaders are also good communicators. 

When teams have problems with performance or relationships, poor communication including anything from a lack of clarity to not sharing information to being unable to have honest healthy debate - will be one of the reasons why.
 
Communication issues are common in many organisations. Much of the time though the problem isn't communication. It's listening. 

At the start of 2020 we asked 60 business leaders about their experience of having meaningful conversations with their teams.

One of the biggest frustrations they reported was people not listening and instead talking at each other, “so it’s not a dialogue where new understanding might emerge.”

Read More

Why You Need To Start Rewilding Your Organisation

10/12/2020

 
As a leader, you can learn lessons from nature to help your team work better, think better and be more creative. Here's why it's time to think about rewilding your organisation. 
Picture
photo from Unsplash
In today's world, there is a distinct separation between indoors and outdoors, town and country. When we're not slogging away at our desks working during the week, we escape to the countryside, or parks and gardens to relax, have a breath of fresh air and decompress.

The result is that nature is often seen as something separate from us – something to be enjoyed, or experienced as a distinct entity in itself.

It never used to be this way.


In the past we were intimately connected with the natural world. For thousands of years before the industrial revolution, we lived on the land. Our sleeping cycles followed the sun, our diets followed the seasons, and we hunted and gathered in a symbiotic relationship with nature. Now, 80% of us live in towns and cities, and we couldn't be further removed.

Here's the problem: we are nature. And being disconnected from nature means we're disconnected from who we are - this disconnect has an impact on our lives and work: as a society, we've never been more anxious, stressed, overwhelmed, exhausted and unhealthy.

Read More

Remote Work Could Be Killing You. Here's How Nature Can Help.

3/11/2020

 
Picture
Photo by Timothy Eberly on Unsplash
Remember the days when you dreamt of being able to work remotely?

No more morning commute, setting your schedule, taking walks and exercising when you wanted... it all seemed like the dream set-up. Then COVID hit and the dream became a reality.

The joy of working from home hasn't worked out quite as any of us expected. 

Working from home has apparently led to a 13% increase in productivity, partly from being less distracted and more focused.

However, most of that increase in productivity comes from working more minutes. The payoff may be fewer breaks, shorter lunch periods and staring at Zoom for longer than is healthy.

You end up with that feeling of always being "on" and a lack of separation between home life and work. Those longer hours also mean more screen time than ever. 

This all adds up to stress, anxiety and, ultimately, serious implications for your physical and mental health and wellbeing.

When you don't allow yourself the space and time you need to switch off, your body and mind pay the price. 
​

Read More

If You Want a High Performing Team, Be More Like a Beaver.

26/10/2020

 
Teams can be more beaver
Photo by niklas hamann on Unsplash
Managing a team post-pandemic is a challenge.

As a leader, CEO or business owner, you're faced with trying to rally a team that is mainly working remotely. Keeping morale high and productivity flowing is even harder through a Zoom window.

I don't need to reel off a slew of statistics about the effect of working from home on team members. You've most likely already felt it from your own experience. 

But while it does have benefits, there are challenges for those working remotely. These include:

Read More

Outdoor Team Building in Nature Is Covid-Safe and it Works

7/10/2020

 
Picture
After months of online sessions, on Friday we ran our first outdoor team development day of this year, for a stressed management team from an NHS partnership who've been remote for the past 6 months.

We've made a few changes to the way we run the days to make sure that social distancing and hygiene is maintained.

Read More

What You Can Learn From Trees To Build A Better Organisation

8/5/2020

 

​There are some trees in my street that are an example of how working together can give us hope for the future. It's led to ideas for how you can build a stronger and more resilient organisation and business, says Nigel Berman

Picture
There’s a line of elm trees across the street from my flat.

I love those trees. Their branches are directly opposite my lounge window, and I sometimes watch as birds and the odd squirrel hop about in them.

They turn an otherwise ordinary urban street into something more alive and positive. Especially now, after the pandemic.

So I was very upset a few years ago when the council cut one of them in half.
​

Read More

6 things to do in your garden during coronavirus lockdown

12/4/2020

 
If you're lucky enough to have a garden or somewhere green to enjoy the spring weather during corona-lockdown, here are 6 ways you can use it to get away from screens, reduce work-related stress and boost your mental health and wellbeing.
Picture

​I live in a flat without a garden, and while I get to walk along Brighton seafront most days,  I’m really missing some proper nature time.

On the suggestion of a colleague, I’m sharing some of what I would be doing if I had a garden, for my health and wellbeing - in case it’s helpful during lockdown.


Photo ©Ellie J McMaster on Instagram, Jan 2020

Picture
Photo by Martin Kníže on Unsplash
1. Twenty mins a day in your garden significantly reduces stress
Spending a lot of time in front of a screen? Feeling sluggish, stressed, or anxious? Are you distracted, or going a bit stir crazy? Need a break from the kids, or your partner? Research shows that being outside in nature for just 20 minutes a day is enough to significantly boost vitality, reduce stress, and enhance your focus and your wellbeing. If you live in a city, even a small park, a patch of grass, or any area with trees can suffice.
​
If I had a garden I’d be spending as much time in it as I could.



Read More

How to have a meaningful conversation with your team. (And why you should.)

24/2/2020

 

Having a team meeting where you're honest and truly listen to each other can yield great results. It’s not always easy to do, so we asked business leaders about their experience of facilitating meaningful conversations with their teams.

Meaningful conversation with your team
Photo by Dylan Gillis on Unsplash
When was the last time you had an honest and meaningful conversation with your team?

A few weeks ago we asked 60 business leaders from a range of small, medium, and large organisations a series of questions about their experience of this with their teams.


The responses showed lots of common issues that leaders face when working with their teams, but interestingly, a few immediately pushed back: “What do you mean by a meaningful conversation?” they asked. 

So first things first.

What is a meaningful conversation?

A conversation with your team is meaningful if it nudges along your understanding - of each other and the situation - as well as influencing you in a significant way.

The conversation could be on anything from aligning on vision or goals, clarifying a key message, working out a new way of doing things, or deciding what to do next. 

What’s important is that a meaningful conversation requires an honest discussion - where you all feel safe enough to share your truth, really listen to each other, and allow the full meaning of what each other says to come out - so that everyone feels heard and understood.

Even better if there’s some tangible impact and beneficial change as a result, moving you all forward towards what matters.


Read More

How we helped a disparate group come together as one integrated team to explore legacy

17/1/2020

 
Picture
Client: Sussex Recovery College
Location: Self-contained nature site, nr Brighton
Group Size: 20

Who they are:
​Sussex Recovery College offer educational courses designed to promote self-management of mental health and recovery. The courses are delivered by a combination of professional and peer trainers. 

Why a strategy away day on legacy in the wild?
The peer trainers have tended to work independently, and didn’t know others from different regions very well. The college wanted to bring the peer trainers together to celebrate achievements, and to look at how they work together, using nature as an inspiration for the learning.

Their challenges:
“How do we generate a stronger, more integrated team?”
“What do we want our legacy to be?“



Read More

How we made meaning from a night walk

6/11/2019

 
Picture
When I started School of the Wild back in 2014, I was having a bit of a crisis. I’d spent the best part of a decade sitting in front of a screen, running an e-commerce business, and it wasn’t going too well.

Sales were declining. The pressure was mounting. I’d lost my way and my purpose… it was very stressful. In the end I opted to close that business down.

And then I discovered nature.

Spending time in the woods, and sitting around a fire was a revelation. It felt like coming home.

I noticed that my stress levels went down, my energy went up, and the barriers fell away in the woods, leading to all sorts of connections, meaningful conversations, and new ideas.



Read More
<<Previous
    Nigel Berman, School of the Wild

    Author & Curator

    Nigel Berman is the founder of School of the Wild.

    Blog HOme

    Categories

    All
    Away Days
    Campfire Conversations
    Case Study
    Leadership
    Networking
    Organisations In Nature
    Purpose
    Talk
    Team Building In Nature
    Teams
    Video

    Archives

    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    October 2022
    March 2022
    November 2021
    September 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015

    RSS Feed

Organisations

  • ​​Team Building​
  • Away Days
  • Walk and Talks
  • ​Why Nature
  • Guest Speaker

Leaders

  • Courses​
  • Leadership​ Development

About Us

  • ​Our Story
  • Blog​​​
  • Our Team
  • ​Locations
  • ​Sustainability

Support

  • Contact Us
  • ​FAQs​
  • Privacy
  • Covid ​
We offset our carbon footprint via Ecologi
Picture
The movement for
​Regenerative business
Picture
Picture
Picture

Sign up for News from the Wild:

By subscribing you agree to us sending you occasional emails with info about our services. Unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy
School of the Wild
​c/o 26 Seafield Road,
Hove BN3 2TP
Tel: 07764 404992
​email: [email protected]
© COPYRIGHT 2015-2022 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Photo used under Creative Commons from gilgit2
  • Home
  • About
  • Team Programmes
  • Case Studies
  • Insight
  • Contact