Yes,the double hyphen of Heitmann-Ryce-LeMercier might seem like overkill,but there is a reason why I have so many surnames.
Welcome to a world of toxic positivity,where ‘team players’ and ‘thought leaders’ are continually energised and thrilled by their own success but mostly excited to witness your downfall.
The era of monthly Happy Hour drinks or pink cupcakes for an International Women’s Day morning tea just don’t cut it. There are other ways to make events that work for women.
Company boardrooms aren’t merely filled with the best and brightest. They’re also populated by those who’ve mastered the art of being noticed.
The self-congratulatory world of LinkedIn throws an upbeat veneer over the corporate world’s lack of virtue.
Since the start of the pandemic,as office workers missed in-person interactions with colleagues,many people turned to LinkedIn to help make up for what they had lost. They started talking about more than just work.
She built a thriving organisation aimed at helping women realise their professional dreams – then Emma Isaacs decided to follow her own,expanding into the US. There,the Business Chicks chief encountered something that all entrepreneurs have to grapple with at some stage or another:failure.
An epidemic of poor punctuality is costing companies millions and frustrating employees.