Behaviour Can Be Retrained.

Ever wondered why we keep repeating the same behaviour?

Have you ever wondered why we sometimes repeat the same mistakes, struggle to stay focused, or react in ways we later regret?

We all face these moments. The important question is: Can we learn to respond differently?

At Meg Richy Consultancy (MRC), we believe we can.

We help people understand their behaviour, develop better habits and strengthen their ability to respond to life's challenges. Through practical training and neuroscience-informed approaches, we bring learning beyond theory and into everyday life.

Whether it's helping employees make better decisions under pressure, supporting students to develop focus, or teaching communities how scammers exploit human behaviour, our goal is simple: to help people turn what they learn into what they do.

Let's Explore What Can Change

  • UBAH

    Chance to Change

    Helping individuals explore behavioural patterns and discover opportunities to make different choices.

  • I AM HERO

    Brain training

    A brain-training programme designed for sighted and visually impaired participants, with a focus on developing attention, confidence and learning capabilities.

  • MyScamCare

    3rd Force

    Mobilising communities to understand scam-related risks, support victims and build stronger collective resistance against scams.

Let's Talk About What Really Happens

At Work

Why Do Capable People Make Avoidable Mistakes?

Sometimes, the problem isn't a lack of knowledge. It's how we react under pressure, communicate with others or make decisions when emotions take over. What if we could train those responses?

In School

Is It Really About Paying Attention?

Focus, confidence and behaviour influence how we learn. Instead of simply telling young people to concentrate or behave better, let's explore practical ways to build those skills.

In Challenging Moments

Do We Always Make the Best Decisions?

A convincing message, an urgent request or a promise that seems too good to be true can catch anyone off guard. Learning to recognise behavioural triggers and pause before acting can make a real difference.