In the US, there was a pivotal moment in the COVID-19 pandemic story where everything changed. It was a Wednesday in March. March 11 to be exact. The Utah Jazz NBA team confirmed players had tested positive for coronavirus and announced the suspension of the rest of the season. A congressional staffer tested positive. Confusing travel restrictions with Europe caused mass panic at airports, as Americans overseas tried to get home before being locked out of the country. New Yor

Last week I wrote about decluttering your company’s emotional closet. With the COVID-19 pandemic drastically changing our lives practically overnight, we are collectively on emotional overload. There's a day of reckoning that comes when we need to open that closet door wide and make the time to sort it all out. This pandemic is opening that door — and all of the things we've been stuffing inside are tumbling out. It all comes down to facing the question of: What gets to stay

We've all experienced the metaphorical (and sometimes literal) closet where we put things that we don't know what to do with. We open the door hesitantly, toss in the unwanted item, hope for the best, and quickly shut the door to contain the mess. There's a day of reckoning that comes when we need to open that closet door wide and make the time to sort it all out. This pandemic is opening that door — and all of the things we've been stuffing inside are tumbling out. It all co

Humans aren’t designed to be isolated from others and it’s our connection to other people that is our lifeline right now.