For many employees whose jobs don’t require specialized equipment or physical labor – not to mention the current global health crisis – it’s becoming easier and more accepted to work from home. Technology is making it possible for teams to keep in touch via chat programs, and to hold meetings,
In the early months of the COVID-19 crisis, leaders had to tend to immediate operational emergencies, such as interruptions in the supply chain and changes in the workforce. As the months go on and employers continue to deal with the pandemic, leaders will have a new set of challenges to
Is there anything that this novel coronavirus pandemic hasn’t disrupted? The spread of COVID-19 has caused such uncertainty in the market and in people’s personal lives that the hiring process has become much different than it was a mere six months ago. Of course, many businesses have seen a slowdown
We’ve all been through some stressful times over the past few months, to put it mildly. Now that some governments and employers have eased up the restrictions that have been keeping employees away from the office, there may be some hopes of a return to a semblance of normalcy. However,
Some companies have long embraced the benefits of remote work, allowing some — or even all employees — to work from home some or even all of the time. However, for many traditional companies, the sudden thrust into the work-from-home culture necessitated by the novel coronavirus pandemic has been disorienting.
On behalf of all of us here at ELI, we are anguished by the awful events we have seen in Minneapolis and elsewhere and the stain of racial injustice, intolerance and inhumanity that remains embedded in our society and nation in all quarters and levels. It affects and damages all
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