March is between winter and spring. Do you think businesses also have “in-between seasons” when they’re not fully growing but not failing either?

Imagine a company called “March Ltd.” What kind of product or service would it sell?

If March were a coworker, what annoying habits would it have? (Arriving late, changing plans every hour, bringing muddy shoes into the office, etc.)

If your career or studies followed the seasons, what “season” are you currently in: winter, spring, summer, or autumn? Why?

Some people lose motivation after January and February. What can companies do in March to re-energize employees?

Many companies review their progress around this time of year. If your life had a quarterly performance review in March, what feedback would you give yourself?

“Mad as a March hare” is an old expression. What’s the most chaotic or “crazy” situation you’ve experienced at work or school?

March has a reputation for unpredictable weather. If your boss or teacher had “March-like” behaviour (sunny one minute, stormy the next), how would you survive working with them?

March is often seen as a time for new beginnings. If a company treated March as its “New Year,” what three things should it reset or improve?

If companies followed the rules of March weather, employees could have a “sunny day mood,” “light rain productivity,” or a “full storm meltdown.” Which weather would describe your typical work style?

March weather can change very quickly. How similar is this to the business world? Can unpredictability ever be a good thing?

March includes International Women’s Day. What practical things can workplaces do to make equality more than just a slogan?

Spring cleaning is common in March. If businesses did “spring cleaning,” what habits, meetings, or traditions should they get rid of?