If you're a manager who thinks AI will change everyone's job but yours, you're not alone. But you might be wrong. A recent study by Leadership IQ found that while nearly 80% of managers use AI tools like ChatGPT every week, 46% still believe AI won't impact their own role. This disconnect is dangero...

The favor economy has quietly become the driving force behind career success in today's job market. A recent survey of 1,000 U.S. workers found that 54% landed their last job through a connection—not a resume or job board. This shift means that looking out for each other is no longer optional; it's ...

Can You Refuse To Use AI At Work Because Of Your Religion? Yes, you may be able to refuse using AI at work based on your religion, but it is not easy. Under U.S. law, specifically Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, you can request a religious accommodation if you have a sincerely held belief...

AI is making career security too important to leave to employers. In today's fast-changing job market, relying on a company to decide your future is risky. The real question is: do you own the tools and skills you need to stay valuable, or do you depend on someone else's permission to learn them? A ...

Foundations across the United States hold nearly $2 trillion in assets, yet many are not moving that money quickly enough to support nonprofits facing a historic crisis. This raises a critical question: whose money are foundations sitting on, and why does it matter for the future of the nonprofit se...

10 Years After #MeToo: What the Platner Case Reveals About the Movement’s Legacy Exactly ten years after Gretchen Carlson filed her historic sexual harassment lawsuit against Fox News Chairman Roger Ailes, a woman publicly accused Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner of rape. This timing highlights...

Two Women, One Message: Take the Leap Within days of each other, two women made headlines for attempting risky ocean endurance feats. Kelsey Pfendler completed a solo row from California to Hawaii, becoming the fastest person to make the crossing. Catherine Breed launched an attempt to become the fi...

Why Guilt and Shame Fail to Build Lasting Habits Most people try to change their habits by focusing on what they should stop doing. "Don't eat junk food," "Don't skip workouts," or "Don't leave the lights on." But research from psychologists Dr. Jiaying Zhao and Dr. Elizabeth Dunn shows that shame a...

Why Your Best AI Ideas Stay Hidden Somewhere on your team, an employee has turned a two-day task into a 20-minute job using AI. But they haven't told you. They haven't told anyone. They keep the old process running on paper, bank the saved hours, and keep their discovery to themselves. This is the s...

Ask any veterinarian what they trained hardest for, and they’ll say anatomy, pharmacology, or surgery. But ask what keeps them up at night, and the answer is almost always the same: the conversation in exam room three with a crying client, an angry one about a bill, or the one who must decide, in re...

Why Journalism on Education, Work, and the Innovation Economy Matters Now Between ChatGPT's debut in 2022, the COVID-19 pandemic, and major industrial policies from both the Biden and Trump administrations, billions of dollars in federal, state, and private investment are flowing into tech-based eco...

What Serena Williams Taught Us About Emotional Intelligence Under Pressure On June 30, 44-year-old Serena Williams walked onto Centre Court for her first singles match in nearly four years. Her opponent, Maya Joint, was a 20-year-old Australian less than half her age. Fifteen thousand fans filled th...