by Harriet Cohen | Mar 18, 2024 | bias, Inspiration, self actualization, social responsibility
In the movie “Hook” Peter is grown with a family and careeer who forgot about Never-land. Is that adulting? I hope not. What is adulting? Does it mean you can’t play and be silly? Does it mean you have to dress and act a certain way? When I was a...
by Harriet Cohen | Mar 18, 2024 | bias, social responsibility
How old are you? Really? That old? Can you keep up? Mike Jagger and Paul Mcartney are over 80 and still performing There are so many famous and not so famous people enjoying their lives well into their 80s and 90s Why must we define people by a number instead of...
by Harriet Cohen | Jun 20, 2023 | change, EQ, Inspiration, Professional development, social responsibility
Why are we afraid to make others feel heard and understood, to have the important conversations, to express opinions? How does that affect trust? Why are people afraid to address the elephant in the room? The feeling of trust and cooperation where does it come from? ...
by Harriet Cohen | Jan 17, 2023 | accountability, business tools, change, Leadership, New work conditions, Professional development, social responsibility
Employees are the largest chunk of a company’s expenses: therefore, it behooves us to make sure we are investing wisely. Human capital is the value each employee brings to an organization. The most important resource in any economy or organization is its human...
by Harriet Cohen | Aug 18, 2022 | accountability, change, EQ, Harriet Cohen, Professional development, self actualization, social responsibility
I read this great quote from Peter Shankman. Stop trying to speak butterfly to caterpillar people. Not everyone is ready for your special kind of magic, and that’s OK. One of the hardest lessons to learn is that some people will never be ready for your kind of...
by Harriet Cohen | Jun 22, 2022 | accountability, bias, change, EQ, Harriet Cohen, Inspiration, Professional development, self actualization, social responsibility
Are you getting stuck in the negative? Alison Ledgerwood describes an interesting behavior. Is the glass 1/2 full or 1/2 empty and can you be swayed to believe differently? In other studies about perception it has been shown that when 2 or more people get together to...
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