Print Industry Mental Health Movement Rebranded
The mental health project She*t for Brains has transitioned into a new, expanded resource platform called The One.
Updated on Sept. 28, 2026 in Mental Health
Live Poll
Do you believe industry-specific mental health platforms effectively help workers manage professional burnout?
The mental health initiative She*t for Brains has officially transitioned into a new platform known as The One. This resource aims to provide ongoing mental health support and community connection to professionals within the print industry.
Why it matters
The transition represents an effort to normalize conversations about burnout, anxiety, and depression among print industry workers. By scaling their infrastructure, the organizers aim to increase accessibility to mental health resources for a broader professional audience.
The mental health initiative transitioned following two and a half years of operation under its original name. The platform is now scaling its reach through new leadership and integrated resources, though outcomes data regarding long-term mental health trends remains under evaluation.
The players
Jessica DeCola
A leader of The One platform who supports mental health resources for the print industry.
Chris Minn
A leader of The One platform working to normalize mental health conversations in the workplace.
Dave Rosendahl
A leader of The One platform focused on providing peer connection and mental health resources.
Eric Vessels
A leader of The One and representative of Taktiful who contributes infrastructure to scale the movement.
Kevin Abergel
A leader of The One and representative of Taktiful who helps integrate resources to support mental health.
The details
The One provides resources by facilitating candid conversations, organizing industry events, and fostering peer connections. To scale its mission, the platform integrates infrastructure from Taktiful and maintains support from industry organizations including Dscoop, Kornit, and Printing United Alliance.
Timeline
March 2024 to September 2026: She*t for Brains operated as a mental health movement.
Health Landscape
This move reflects a broader trend of embedding mental health support directly into professional trade ecosystems. It marks a departure from historical industry standards that often lacked formal mechanisms for addressing burnout and depression.
If you work in the print industry, you can now access expanded mental health resources through The One platform to help manage anxiety and burnout. It is always helpful to monitor your own stress levels and discuss any concerns regarding mental health with your doctor.
The takeaway
Workplace mental health initiatives are increasingly formalizing to better support employees dealing with burnout and depression. Consider tracking your own markers of occupational stress and seek professional guidance if your wellbeing is impacted by your work environment.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest resources and strategies for workplace wellness in our Mental Health section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Printing Impressions.
Live Poll
Do you believe industry-specific mental health platforms effectively help workers manage professional burnout?
