This resource is a worksheet that you can use to reframe the behaviors of anyone (friends, family, coworkers, clients, patients, etc.
This is an example of how intake and assessment forms can consider wellbeing and tradeoffs in the domestic violence and homelessness fields.
This resource looks at this food systems through the lens of the Five Domains of Wellbeing.
This tool offers a set of questions related to tradeoffs and the Five Domains of Wellbeing that you can use as a “check engine light” for you and your work.
This video explores how FFI redesigned its hiring process to reduce bias and align with equity values, with insights from Applied.
These documents contain questions to consider when determining compensation aligned with the Community Bill of Rights.
How can we ensure that everyone has a fair shot at wellbeing? Utilize our Wellbeing Design Principles to turn the wellbeing framework into action.
This exercise helps planners and those working in the built environment examine a project under way and consider the tradeoffs to better support individual and community wellbeing.
A worksheet to help you shift your thinking about common situations and ask better questions.
This is an example of an assessment, planning and treatment process for the juvenile justice process that embeds tradeoffs and supports wellbeing.
Tradeoffs are the immediate and long-term wellbeing costs of a decision or (in)action. This video looks at how those tradeoffs intersect with personal motivation.
FFI Senior Fellows Phyllis Becker and Sean Goode join Henry A. J. Ramos as part of the New School's Institute on Race, Power and Political Economy In Common series! Their conversation spanned the intersections of creativities, incarceration, youth justice and systemic change.