lululemon has released its second annual Global Wellbeing Report, demonstrating the company’s ongoing commitment to advocate for holistic wellbeing across physical, mental and social dimensions.
The 10-market study benchmarks the state of wellbeing with the Global Wellbeing Index and explores the drivers and barriers to being well. The Index is based on how people in markets around the world rate the way they feel across the physical, mental, and social dimensions of wellbeing.
This year, the Global Wellbeing Index rose by one percentage point to 66, driven by gains in mental health as people have developed better coping strategies throughout the pandemic. Highlights include the challenges facing Gen Z, the negative consequences of spending too much time on social media, and the importance of social networks, including the wellbeing benefits from returning to the office.
In addition, lululemon’s Centre for Social Impact announced new fund recipients with $2.25 million in contributions to local grassroots organizations and global non-profits focused on wellbeing in the global supply chain, including CARE’s Made by Women, the United Nation’s Resilience Fund for Women, and Women Win. The newly launched lululemon Centre for Social Impact disrupts inequity in wellbeing through movement, mindfulness, and advocacy with the goal of impacting more than 10 million people globally by 2025 through a $75 million pledge.
For more information and to view the lululemon Global Wellbeing Report, visit here.