In this Expert Interview podcast, best-selling author Melanie Katzman explains why connecting at work matters, and shares her tips on building relationships virtually as well as face-to-face
It's Monday morning. Everything is silent, but for the snippets of birdsong that wander in through the open window. It feels weird, because even small towns like the one I live in have traffic on Friday afternoons and Monday mornings. But
At 45, I decided to give up my teaching job and enroll in a journalism course. My first pitch landed me a short documentary for national radio. My producer Alexis had believed in my ability to succeed
It was certainly an unusual way to start a Wednesday morning! Four members of the Mind Tools Content team stepped into an office at the National Museum of Egyptology – and, moments later, they were locked in
Some people see the glass as half full. Others see it as half empty. And then there are people who don't worry about half full or half empty – they're worried about dropping the glass. I wonder if all families and offices have a pessimist in their midst?
Crying at work is widely regarded as something of a taboo. If you’re reduced to tears in the workplace, there is the very real fear…
To see your hard work and tireless labor evolve into your own small business is undoubtedly a rewarding feeling, especially when your ultimate goal is to support your family
"Other people complicate our lives, but without them life would be unbearably desolate. None of us can be truly human in isolation."
Since the coronavirus quarantine measures have come into place, virtual meetings have become the norm for many of us. They're essential for keeping work on track, ideas flowing, and to stay connected to our teammates.
"Find your tribe!" The words were spray-painted across a huge banner at the entrance of the hotel. I was there only because we were attending a team building event of the company my husband worked for. I didn't realize that we were going to be part of a tribe too
People spook easily when it comes to Big Data. I know I do. Privacy is important, after all
Is there such a thing as too much EQ?
