Sometimes, Being Good Means Saying Nothing
In a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, I argued that a lot of businesses are communicating the wrong way during the COVID-19 crisis. Frankly, just because I gave you my email when I bought a product from you in 2012, that doesn’t mean I want to hear from you now.
Dear friends, some times too much communication is a bad thing
It's ok to feel scared. This is a scary situation, and carrying on with a 'stiff upper lip' serves no one. If you need to turtle under the covers for a day, go do that. Make sure you acknowledge your own mental health in all of this.
Our Best Advice on Surviving (Thriving) when Working From Home
Unless your job requires you to physically touch someone (a doctor, a dentist, a competitive Ukrainian folk dancer) or manipulate or build something (a bricklayer, an aircraft landing-gear maker, a bobble-head-doll assembler) or you’re in precarious work like retail or the service sector, you probably could have been working from home decades ago.
LRC Partners With Urban Alliance on Race Relations
"Since 1975, the Urban Alliance for Race Relations has been devoted to working on educating and advocating for solutions to prejudice and intolerance. Today, in the context of growing racial tensions and anti-immigrant rhetoric around the world - including here in Canada, where police-reported hate crimes have recently doubled - the work that we do is more important than ever. But we know that an important part of successful advocacy is successful communication. ..."
- Neethan Shan, Executive Director, Urban Alliance for Race Relations (UARR)