She*t for Brains Mental Health Movement Transitioned
The mental health initiative rebranded as The One to expand its support resources for the global print industry.
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 movement She*t for Brains has officially transitioned into a new platform known as The One. This evolution marks the end of a two-and-a-half-year operation under the original brand.
Why it matters
The platform aims to normalize ongoing conversations regarding anxiety, burnout, and depression within the print industry. By rebranding, the organization seeks to scale its mission through integrated infrastructure and wider peer connection.
The movement operated for two and a half years with four original co-founders. The One platform now integrates resources and infrastructure from Taktiful to scale its reach.
The players
Jessica DeCola
She serves as a member of the leadership team for The One platform.
Chris Minn
He is a leader on the core team managing the transition to The One.
Dave Rosendahl
He contributes to the leadership and strategic direction of the platform.
Eric Vessels
He is a leader from Taktiful who joined the initiative to help scale the mission.
Kevin Abergel
He is a Taktiful executive who helped form the new leadership team for The One.
The details
The One platform utilizes candid conversations, industry events, and community engagement to support mental health across the print sector. Several organizations, including Dscoop, Kornit, and Printing United Alliance, currently support the new initiative.
Timeline
She*t for Brains operated from March 2024 to September 2026.
The transition to The One platform occurred on September 28, 2026.
The Big Picture
This transition aligns with the increased industry-wide focus on mental health advocacy in professional trade sectors. The shift toward a formal platform follows a pattern set by other sectors attempting to institutionalize support systems for burnout and anxiety.
Industry professionals can now access expanded mental health resources and peer connection tools through the new platform. These changes streamline the process for finding support and engaging in professional community dialogues.
The takeaway
The move from a movement to an integrated platform signals a shift toward more sustainable, infrastructure-based mental health support. Professionals in the field can benefit by participating in the new peer connection opportunities provided by the updated organization.
Further reading
For more information on wellness and industry support, see our coverage on Mental Health.
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?
