Independent non-profit research institute for
Everyday Work-Learn Balance
We make research accessible that helps people find new ways to contribute, develop, and improve in working life, in education and in life in general. We call it having an "Everyday Work-Learn Balance". This gives you motivation, passion and quality in what you do. Our web is for employees, teachers, students, anyone - we provide many free resources you can use today. And don't miss our everyday work-learn communities! Welcome to explore!
Join a community to meet others who are Everyday Learners
We believe in communities as a way to make development stay on a weekly basis, to make it matter every day. Therefore we manage various communities for teachers, employees and others. Read more and see if one of them suits you!
All our research areas
We provide many different free training programmes around our research areas, to help people reach a better everyday work-learn balance. Go to our Training section to see which training programmes are currently available.
Meet our Researchers
At Everyday Institute we are a variety of researchers who work on everyday learning, everyday research, everyday value creation and everyday quality.
Martin Lackéus
Everyday ResearcherResearcher on how to make people more entrepreneurial.
Jonas Boström
Everyday researcherResearcher in quality emergence, focus on health care / social work.

What is Work-Learn Balance?
Try blending two things every week: helping others (work) and developing yourself (learn). That blend is what we call work-learn balance. It creates meaning, momentum, and improvements in your performance, while making learning practical, personal, and unforgettable. Everything we do is about fostering this balance.
What people say about us
"Blending weekly value-creation with reflection transformed my class; engagement soared, quieter students contributed, and assignments became purposeful, with feedback turning into fuel for growth."
Sara Lindholm
Primary teacher"Work–learn balance reframed our sprints; every feature targets real user value, and retrospectives emphasize personal development, making productivity and learning mutually reinforcing rather than competing priorities."
Daniel Ekström
Software Engineering Manager"Designing assignments that help patients today while training tomorrow’s skills energized our clinic; apprentices documented emotions, iterated faster, and delivered measurable improvements in appointment flow."
Noura Haddad
Nurse educator"Instead of workshops detached from reality, we structure challenges serving colleagues; feedback arrives immediately, confidence grows, and the organization sees learning outcomes in better service metrics."
Priya Menon
Customer Experience Lead“Students interview community partners, build prototypes, and reflect on emotions weekly; attendance improved, grades rose, and shy learners discovered strengths through practical, meaningful value-creation tasks.”
Johan Bäck
Upper Secondary Teacher“Linking everyday service improvements to personal learning goals changed morale; staff propose experiments, capture feedback, and celebrate progress publicly, creating momentum that spreads between departments.”
Amina Kovac
Municipal Development OfficerIf you are working with our research and want to give us your feedback or if you just want to say "Hi", please get in touch with us!
Photo Gallery
Everyday Institute in images