Is it inclusion or fronting when a company asks junior Black employees to attend high-level meetings?
ab5, Business, doordash, Edited by Heather Landy, flexibility, flexible work, future of work, gig economy, gig work, independent contractor, instacart, job, Lyft, management, Policy, Politics, postmates, Prop 22, Regulation, uber drivers, Work
What Uber’s narrative about job flexibility leaves out
A flexible work schedule is great. But that’s not what drives everyone who drives for Uber.
arts, arts management, arts organizations, Business, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Culture, Edited by Heather Landy, Financial Crisis, Fixing capitalism, Ford Foundation, Museum of Chinese in America, museums, new york, nonprofits, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP)
The financial crisis for US arts organizations has not been distributed evenly
Museums, dance companies, theaters, and other small arts organizations in the US—particularly those serving communities of color—are struggling for survival.
advertising, black lives matter, Business, Colin Kaepernick, consumer trust, diversity, Dove, Edited by Heather Landy, Inclusion, kendall jenner, marketing, Pepsi, Racism, social justice, The Purpose of Companies, unilever, wokewashing
If everybody hates wokewashing, why do companies still do it?
Consumers are adept at spotting the difference between authentic activism and performative allyship.
Bank of America, banking, Brian Moynihan, Business, David Ellison, defaults, economy, Edited by Heather Landy, finance, Future of Finance, GEF, Hennessy Funds, Jennifer Piepszak, losses, Mark Mason, nancy pelosi, Paul Donofrio, steven mnuchin, Stimulus, unemployment, Wall Street
The biggest US banks show the worst is yet to come for the economy
Thanks to Washington, the economic pain has been delayed to 2021.
at-work-commentary, black lives matter, BLM, boards, brand consultancy, branding, Business, company culture, Consulting, diversity, Edited by Heather Landy, gen z, Horizon board, Inclusion, interbrand, leadership, management, Millennials, Modern Leadership, Omnicom, shadow boards, talent, Work
Your company needs a shadow board of young, non-executive talent
Interbrand’s Rebecca Robins argues for incorporating new, diverse perspectives that today’s executives may not have considered.
Ben Carlson, Bloomberg Intelligence, Bonds, Coronavirus, corporate loans, Edited by Heather Landy, Edward Jones, equity, Eric Balchunas, exchange traded fund (ETF), FactSet, Federal Reserve, fixed-income, Future of Finance, gallup, GEF, Giulio Renzi Ricci, Interest Rates, investing, municipal debt, pandemic, Personal Finance, Retirement, Ritholtz Wealth Management, Robert Williams, Saving, Schwab Center for Financial Research, Social Security, Stocks, Treasuries, US Central Bank, Vanguard, wells fargo
With interest rates near record lows, retirement may have to wait
“This is the hardest investing environment a lot of people have ever had to face.”
2020, art, Coronavirus, COVID-19, digital art, dignity, Edited by Heather Landy, essential workers, For ------> forever..., Maintenance, maintenance art, manifesto, Mierle Laderman Ukeles, mta, MTA Arts & Design, new york, New York City, Queens Museum, Rethinking cities, subway art, Times Square
The most poignant art in New York right now is from the city sanitation department
The NYC Sanitation Department’s artist in residence salutes Covid-19 essential workers.
banking, Business, CEOs, diversity, Edited by Heather Landy, equality, feminism, finance, gender, Inclusion, Jamie Dimon, Jane Fraser, JPMorgan Chase, leadership, management, Marianne Lake, mentorship, Michael Corbat, Power in Progress, Promotions, Sexism, Wall Street, women, Work
Citigroup’s new CEO is a reminder not to keep high-achieving women waiting in the wings
Wall Street has a long history of deeming women “not quite ready” for their big break.
banking, Business, Edited by Heather Landy, finance, Future of Finance, Jane Fraser, management, Michael Corbat, Stocks, US, ValueAct, Wall Street
Citi CEO Jane Fraser’s biggest challenge, in one chart
Citi shares lagged behind JPMorgan and Bank of America during Michael Corbat’s tenure.