Tag: featured
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We Don’t Grow Up Together at Work Anymore
Funerals have a way of rearranging your sense of time, don’t they? They pull people from different chapters of your life into the same room and ask you to sit with it – sit with who you were, who you have become, and who was there…and who wasn’t, along the way. I went to a…
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I Belong In The Room | Overcoming Imposter Syndrome
“I wanna be in the room where it happens. The room where it happens. I wanna be in the room where it happens. The room where it happens.” The lyrics from the most recent Broadway hit, “Hamilton”, are playing on repeat in my head – although, to be honest, I am unsure if this is…
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One Year Later | My Daughter’s Journey with Mental Health
One year ago today my life was irrevocably changed by four words. Those four words: “Mom, I need help.” A year ago today, my bright, eccentric, beautiful, amazing daughter was drowning inside her own tortured mind – but somehow, amidst it all, found the courage to ask for help. On the evening of March 22,…
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More Than Just Pink Plastic; A Journey Of Self-Discovery
While critiquing gender inequality, the film celebrates the essence of Barbie and her empowering message for girls. It emphasizes that despite living in a world that imposes unrealistic expectations and stereotypes (this goes for men too), discovering one’s true self is an essential step toward empowerment and fulfillment.
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Getting Employee Development Right, Even During Economic Uncertainty
Now, more than ever, leaders face challenges in developing employees with limited resources, and economic uncertainty may make it even more difficult for companies to prioritize employee-centric initiatives. However, we know that not investing in employee development can have negative consequences on business performance. In this paper we will examine what companies can do to…
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A Lesson From Mrs. Maisel
When do girls learn to say “sorry” for simply existing? Is it something taught or is it ingrained in our DNA? Why is it we say “sorry” when we should be saying “excuse me”? Why is it we say “Sorry” when we should be owning our feelings, not sorry for having them….why is it we…
Christine Marie 