As part of the GFSB Wellness Series, members came together this week for Less Work. More Revenue., a practical workshop delivered by Jonny Cooper, with support from Infinity Group.
The session focused on a simple premise: sustainable business performance comes from clarity, energy and better decision-making, not longer hours. Jonny shared practical tools aimed at helping business owners and leaders reduce friction, manage stress and improve focus, both at work and outside it.
The workshop introduced a series of short, practical exercises designed to be used immediately. These included simple breathing techniques to regulate stress and improve concentration, alongside reflections on how listening, questioning and presence influence leadership and commercial outcomes.
Participants were also encouraged to step back and examine the role of relationships in shaping decisions, confidence and ambition. A guided “Perfect Day” exercise helped attendees reflect on how structure, intention and habits affect performance over time.
The session closed with a discussion on long-term sustainability, touching on five core areas linked to health, energy and longevity, and inviting attendees to commit to one small, realistic change over the next two weeks.
The key takeaway was clear: working smarter is often about creating better systems around people, not pushing harder. By protecting wellbeing and sharpening focus, businesses can improve results while reducing burnout.
Thank you to everyone who attended, to Jonny Cooper for leading the session, and to Infinity Group for supporting the GFSB Wellness Series. Further workshops are planned and members will be updated shortly.
Governments and geopolitical strategists use simulations to test what might happen when other players react. The same thinking can help businesses challenge assumptions, anticipate competitors and prepare for decisions before real money is on the line.
From Hong Kong to Abu Dhabi, Gibraltar is pursuing new industries and investors as part of a major economic diversification drive. Minister Nigel Feetham says the campaign is already generating business. The bigger question is how far those opportunities can spread through Gibraltar’s wider economy.
Gibraltar plans a new residency route for financially independent over-55s alongside a new business think tank announced at GibLink London.
New frontier lanes and discussions around a cross-border transport interchange raise questions about buses, workers, visitors and business connectivity.
Could a future UK-EU food agreement make it easier for British produce to return to Gibraltar shelves? British produce has long been part of Gibraltar’s shopping experience; I wrote about it a couple of years ago, before we had a Treaty in place. From supermarket staples and fresh food to familiar household brands, we’ve spent […]