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 | Sep 21, 2022 | accountability, business tools, EQ, Inspiration, Leadership, New work conditions, Professional development
No I am not Charles Dickens and this isn’t the 19th century, but isn’t this what we all have when we hire people, start a business, apply for a job or get a promotion? We all have hopes and dreams about how things need to work and sadly we leave off one...
by Harriet Cohen | May 17, 2022 | accountability, bias, business tools, change, Harriet Cohen, Leadership, Professional development, recognition
From the Great Resignation to the 4-day work week, to 20% of retirees over 50 returning to work, today’s job-market and daily workplace have changed drastically. Now, a new term has emerged: shift shock. What is shift shock? Is it Bait and Switch? Is it unfulfilled...
by Harriet Cohen | Apr 19, 2022 | accountability, change, Harriet Cohen, Inspiration, Professional development, recognition, self actualization
As you know I follow Peter Shankman and receive his emails. Today he wrote about your value using an analogy with water. A bottle of water at Costco is $0.30. The same bottle in a supermarket costs about $0.75. The same bottle in a bar costs $3. At an airport or on...
by Harriet Cohen | Apr 19, 2022 | accountability, business tools, EQ, feedback/evaluations, Harriet Cohen, innovation, Inspiration, Leadership, New work conditions, Professional development, recognition, strategic planning
Does it still have meaning? We are loyal to friends, families, teams, hometowns and more but are we still loyal to companies? If so why or why not? It has been said that baby boomers were loyal, they worked their way up no matter what. Was that a good work ethic?...
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