When a respected North Bay executive resigned last month, alleging racial bias and microaggressions directed toward her, it was a public declaration of a chronic issue for the business community.
Women are more likely to stay silent when they face microaggressions in the workplace, making toxic cultures harder to confront.
A few months into a construction job, Rob Cintron said he was working on a house with his crew chief and a younger co-worker, who were both white. The crew chief would giggle after repeating an ...
In honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, leaders should celebrate and elevate the contributions of their AAPI colleagues. They should also focus on committing to ...
Sheba Person-Whitley is a Black woman who for the past 2½ years has served as executive director of the Sonoma County Economic Development Board. Her last day will be Dec. 27. She has accepted a job ...
Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . A 2020 McKinsey survey showed 84% of respondents have experienced workplace microaggressions, with additional ...
The research is clear: Diverse companies are likely to outperform less diverse peers on profitability. Yet progress is slow, and gaps are widening between companies that embrace diversity, equity, and ...
While many people are eagerly awaiting the return to work on-site, some people are dreading the callback, and for a good reason. A 2019 study by the job listing site Monster.com found that up to 90% ...
Harasumento Daizen sells itself as a complete compendium of school, home and workplace misery. Jaunty in presentation, but ...
Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . In this video, Narjust Duma, MD, previews an ASCO Annual Meeting education session that will define ...
A woman has declared that she is no longer “a corporate baddie” after quitting her job after just six months. She said she has no guilt because her colleagues couldn't even respect her co-worker ...
The pandemic has been a blessing for many workers who needed a break from fighting traffic to drive to offices, but bosses are beginning to call their troops back to their old meeting places. A number ...