Mindful self-compassion can help women validate their anger and express it in skillful ways to advocate for themselves and ...
These four steps can help you move from angry reactions and distress into skillful, intentional actions that are true to your ...
The ability to manage projects efficiently has become essential for leaders in any field. Approved by the Project Management Institute, our part-time certificate program provides a practical ...
The frail and gaunt appearance of three Israeli hostages released by Hamas on Saturday has fuelled anger across Israel, with some likening their appearance to that of Holocaust survivors.
As organizations reimagine the post-pandemic future, project managers must embrace new ways of working, which will require rapid upskilling and reskilling of project management competencies. This ...
The Risk and Crisis Management online certificate course will provide you with intensive exposure to central approaches in the theories of these disciplines. Focusing on the interplay between risk and ...
Our Online Certificate Courses provide the expert knowledge and skills you need to enhance your career. From leadership and management, to finance and economics, to technology, law and public policy, ...
Lexie McConnell's mother and father have spoken of their anger at the doctors, who still insist they did nothing wrong. Art and Vicky McConnell claim Lexie was given steroids at levels licensed ...
What are the best management games? These games are all about being the one in charge, and we all think we’d do a better job. If, like us, you also want a shot at being in the hot seat ...
Have a major deliverable coming up that involves lots of people and tasks? We've tested all the major project management apps to help you find the one that can best keep your team on track.
What do you notice about the average earnings of college athletes? What do you wonder? By The Learning Network These questions invite you to reflect on the role that love — in all its forms ...
Host Jim Burneka speaks with guest Stephanie Ryall about how our first-responder occupations can change our brains, and not always for the better.