Blog | Articles | Resources

By Indeed Editoria l Team Strong leadership practices are relevant to any workplace. Leaders who prove their commitment to an organization and team members can positively impact those they lead. Understanding more about what commitment in leadership means and how it can be applied in the workplace can help grow your skills as a leader. In this article, we explain the meaning and importance of committed leadership and provide tips you can apply to your own management style. Read More Here. Image by benzoix on Freepik
By Consultancy Services Team As an increasing number of Gen Z individuals enter the workforce, it’s imperative that managers prepare themselves for an entirely new generation who come with their own working styles and management preferences. At FDM, we’re committed to understanding the unique motivations of Gen Z employees in the workplace, ensuring a harmonious and productive work environment for all – and we’re keen to share all our knowledge with you! Click below to access our latest whitepaper which delves into Gen Z’s self-identity, workplace preferences and distinctive characteristics that set them apart from other generations.  Read More Here. Image by freepik
By INTOO GI Group Holding Women play an integral role in the success of every workplace, and it should be a top priority to support them. Unfortunately, gender biases, glass ceilings, and the motherhood penalty often hinder women’s progress, affecting their performance and contributions. To overcome these challenges, organizations must implement resources and strategies that support women in the workplace. This article explores the significance of supporting women at work and offers ten effective strategies to achieve this goal. Read More Here. Image by freepik
By Sara  Moniuszko A majority of Americans were stressed before Election Day , and now post-election, emotions are still running high for many across the country.  Experts say Americans with varying political views may be overcome with emotion in the wake of the election results, from pride and optimism to disappointment, frustration and even fear. "Feelings of, 'How did this happen?' are likely widespread and would have been whichever way the vote had gone. For many, these strong emotions reflect the heightened stakes of what has been called one of the most important elections in U.S. history, as people contemplate what the results mean for their values, communities and hopes for the future," Chaitali Sinha, psychologist and chief clinical research and development officer at mental health app Wysa, told CBS News.  If you're someone looking to better cope with heightened emotions around the election, here are some tips according to experts. Read More Here. Image by freepik
By Constance Grady   “Y’all know where the term ‘women of color’ came from?” asked Loretta Ross, the co-founder of SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective, at a reproductive justice training hosted by the Western States Center in 2011. The moment was documented on video , in a clip that has traveled the internet with increasing speed since the George Floyd protests all across the US reawakened a national conversation about race and racism. After posing her rhetorical question to the audience, Ross went on to describe the alliance formed between different minority women’s groups at the 1977 National Women’s Conference in Houston. Read More Here. Image by freepik
By US Department of Veteran Affairs World War I – known at the time as “The Great War” – officially ended when the Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919, in the Palace of Versailles outside the town of Versailles, France. However, fighting ceased seven months earlier when an armistice, or temporary cessation of hostilities, between the Allied nations and Germany went into effect on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. For that reason, November 11, 1918, is generally regarded as the end of “the war to end all wars.” Read More Here. Image by freepik
By David Rothkopl Kamala Harris is going to be the next president of the United States. On January 20, 2025, she will become America’s first woman president, America’s first woman of color to be commander-in-chief and America’s first person of Asian heritage to become the country’s chief executive.   Born in late 1964, she will bring the perspective of a new generation to the presidency. Whereas Joe Biden brought the experiences of growing up middle class in the industrial heartland of America, Harris will bring the views of someone who grew up, lived, and worked in the Bay Area of California as it was transformed by Silicon Valley and the onset of the digital era. Her inauguration will signal a historic watershed in American history, and will also mark the end of nearly a decade during which Donald Trump was a central figure in American politics. He will become an ugly footnote in U.S. history, a name that students will find relegated to “worst presidents” lists and books and articles about corruption. Read More Here. Image by rawpixel.com on Freepik
By NBC News What to know on Election Day Millions of Americans head to the polls to cast ballots for Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump . Either winner will make history, marking the first woman elected president or the second president to be elected to two nonconsecutive terms. There was a surge of early and mail voting, with almost 80 million people casting their ballots. Trump and his allies have already been sowing distrust in the election results , amplifying false or misleading claims about voter fraud and the 2020 election. Control of the House, the Senate and many key states is also up for grabs, in addition to a number of crucial ballot measures . Image by freepik Read More Here.
By Hispanic Federation Mental health is often a stigmatized topic in the Latino community, and yet many are affected by mental health illnesses. In fact, at the height of the pandemic and after, Latinos experienced mental health issues such as greater trauma from losing loved ones and emotional stress from close living situations. Additionally, language barriers and ongoing difficulties accessing expensive healthcare can make it difficult for people to access the care they need. Hispanic Federation has created and compiled resources to help destigmatize mental illness and expand access to mental health resources. Explore resources to prioritize your mental health. Read More Here. Image by freepik