In the Face of DEI Backlash, Belonging Plays a Key Role to Future Success
By Andrea Carter, Adler University Diversity, equity and inclusion efforts have become increasingly visible in U.S. workplaces, especially over the past five years. However, DEI has recently come...
View ArticleEight Ways to Communicate Your Strategy More Effectively
A frustrated Chief Executive Officer (CEO) recently shared with me that his employees had lost their edge. They were internally focused, their speed-to-market was down, and they couldn’t find a good...
View ArticleBreak Free From Your Solo Mindset. Now!
Non-subscribers read this story here. FREE. … “If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go further, go together.” (African Proverb) It’s been over 13 years since Steve Jobs died, yet his...
View ArticleConflict Management for Professionals
Conflict arises when individuals opine in dissimilar ways or have varied interests, attitudes and even perceptions. Misunderstandings among individuals and ego clashes also result in a conflict....
View ArticleTime Management: Become a Vampire Killer
Your time belongs to you. Sell it, use it for yourself, or even squander it. Sometimes, you give it to time vampires without realizing it. Time management is self-management. Squandered time insults...
View ArticleCities Hope Adding Mental Health Workers to Emergency Response Will Reduce...
By Jina Moore Ngarambe This article originally appeared inHarvard Public Health magazine. Subscribe to their newsletter. After George Floyd’s murder and Black Lives Matter protests, Durham, North...
View ArticleThe Ultimate Guide to Managing Your Money
– By Cassidy Horton Effective money management involves a range of practices and habits that help you optimize your income, reduce debt, and build financial stability. These practices may include...
View Article‘Trash Juice’ Gets a Legislative Spotlight Following Management Failures
By Claire Sullivan When it rains over a landfill, water trickles through the waste, picking up contaminants in the trash and forming a polluted liquid called leachate. Lawmakers will consider a bill...
View ArticleTo Meet Demand, Blood Donation Should Not Rely Solely on Volunteers
By Jlateh Vincent Jappah, Ruoying (Carol) Tao, Harvard Public Health This article originally appeared inHarvard Public Health magazine. Subscribe to their newsletter. When Sarah Vawai’s two-year-old...
View ArticleSome Thoughts on the Killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson
The shooting to death of Brian Thompson, CEO of United Healthcare, outside a Manhattan hotel on December 4 has generated a lot of comment online about what we might judiciously call responsibility in...
View ArticleWhy Mayors Should Care About Public Health
By Michael F. Fitzgerald, Harvard Public Health “To have a public health mindset, you’ve got to be comfortable doing the non-sexy stuff,” says Arunan Arulampalam. Written by Michael F. Fitzgerald...
View ArticleMarijuana’s Evolution Has Outpaced U.S. Regulation
By John Wilson, Harvard Public Health Use of high-potency THC can amplify serious mental health problems. Written by John Wilson This article originally appeared in Harvard Public Health magazine....
View ArticleEven Great Data Couldn’t Solve the UK’s COVID Woes
By Holly Else, Harvard Public Health This article originally appeared in Harvard Public Health magazine. Subscribe to their newsletter. When the first wave of COVID-19 infections hit the United...
View ArticleWhat Would You Do?
by Dan Gathof You know what your problem is…I’m uncomfortable telling you If an employee makes a joke that slightly edges on discrimination, do you say something? What if addressing the situation...
View ArticleBringing the Public Back to Public Health
By Eric Coles, Harvard Public Health This article originally appeared in Harvard Public Health magazine. Subscribe to their newsletter. The 2024 election was in part a rebuke of public health. Just...
View ArticleThere’s a Way to Deal With Brain Injuries in Football. It Isn’t Safety Gear.
By Katherine O’Malley, Harvard Public Health The NFL says new equipment works, but science disagrees. Written by Katherine O’Malley This article originally appeared in Harvard Public Health magazine....
View ArticleIf Your Organization Were an Animal, What Animal Would It Be?
Here is a short management meeting icebreaker that leads to an instant assessment of some of the good points and improvement areas for your organization. Assemble a mixed team from different...
View ArticleWay Home Invites the U.S. to View Its Homelessness Crisis up Close
By Will James, Harvard Public Health This article originally appeared in Harvard Public Health magazine. Subscribe to their newsletter. The news that homelessness in the United States set another...
View Article“When You Design Roads, That Is Public Health.”
By Rachel Fairbank, Harvard Public Health This article originally appeared in Harvard Public Health magazine. Subscribe to their newsletter. Quanisha Ball’s commute to work involved catching an...
View Article5 Ways to Reconnect After Conflict
There is always a kind of uncomfortable silence. It has lingering tension. It makes the simple thing so strained. Really, in every kind of relationship, conflict arises. But what happens afterwards...
View Article