United States
Creative, detail-driven writer/e-marketer seeking full-time work. Expertise includes writing and producing editorial and social media content for major news, insurance, music and financial companies. Adept at daily and weekly e-newsletters, internal/external communications, crisis communications, measured social media campaigns, web analytics, e-mail campaigns metrics.
Joliet High School District 204 seeks 4.9% hike in property tax levy - Shaw Local Will County museums offer holiday specials for Museum Store Sunday - Shaw Local EV charging ports switched on at Joliet's Inwood Athletic Club - Shaw Local Joliet Junior College gets $2 million in donations to fund hon
Empathy, the ability to share and understand the feelings of others, has been a corporate leadership buzzword for a while now, exacerbated by the solitude of Covid and the conflicted attitudes of employees returning to the traditional workplace knowing that situations like a pandemic, a 9/11 tragedy
Underwriters' Laboratories look at the world of lithium Ion batteries.
I spent five days recently immersing myself in the educational culture of Israel, a wonderful country that beforehand, I didn't associate with educational innovations (mostly my own fault, being a relatively myopic American). From the second I landed until the moment I left, I was amazed and inspired by the groundbreaking work I witnessed, from cutting-edge robotics teams to schools bringing ADHD-afflicted students to the next level.
New qualities — including technology, bounce-back from the pandemic and the fallout from the gig economy — have advanced some new (and/or overlooked) leadership characteristics that are quickly becoming standards for effective managers everywhere.
In 1982, I was 12 years old and in the seventh grade. I played trombone in the Indian Trail Junior High Band, so I could read music and could reasonably discern what was a "good" band song (lots of drums, lots of blaring loud trombone parts) and what was a "bad" band song (heavy on clarinets, lots of pianissimo trombone parts or -- worse yet -- lots of rests).