Welcome to the Resilient Future Challenge

The Mental Health and Wellbeing Survey is a structured pre- and post-program assessment delivered to every participant in the Resilient Future Challenge. It measures changes in mental health status and identifies key domains including depression, anxiety, stress, sleeprelated impairment and fatigue, resilience, overall wellbeing, loneliness and social connection, mindfulness and gratitude practice, and early indicators of burnout. This data forms the basis of the QBE /Moving Mindz 2025 National Mental Health & Wellbeing Report.

All data are collected under human research ethics in partnership with leading academics and contribute to ongoing academic work; this ethically governed model has already shown meaningful improvements /challenges demonstrating real-world impact.

Engagement in the Resilient Future Challenge has been exceptionally strong. Across the full program, participants have generated close to 20,000 individual social engagements — not passive clicks, but active behaviours such as comments, posts, images, videos and responses to daily prompts. For an initial core group of roughly 300 people, that equates to well over 60 meaningful interactions per person, which reflects repeated voluntary participation and visible peer connection.

This matters because most digital mental health and wellbeing platforms struggle to keep users actively involved over time: high dropout and declining usage (“the law of attrition”) is repeatedly described as a defining problem in digital health engagement. Emerging research also shows that programs which build social connection and peer support — rather than asking people to engage alone — are more likely to sustain participation and perceived benefit. The scale, persistence and social quality of engagement observed in the Resilient Future Challenge places it at the high end of what is typically seen in digital mental health and wellbeing environments.

How would high engagement benefit your organisation?