In all the work we do, we apply a holistic “whole person” approach.
Whether you call it The Great Resignation or The Great Reshuffle, the voluntary departure of 47 million people from their jobs last year has been a big deal for employers of all sizes.
It’s been a rough year for parents. (We’ve done the research.) The fabulous Southpaw Moms share some words of wisdom gleaned during the pandemic.
Fun fact: I was a student athlete for most of my younger years, with a lot more emphasis on "athlete" than "student."
I got my PhD in a super-specific line of study, but now I actually prefer being a super-generalist.
My great grandmother Mollye was left-handed like me. Her sister Maude ran away to join the circus...
Every December, I love to do a year-end assessment of my life and plan for the new year ahead.
When I worked in research for public relations agencies, it was pretty typical for an account team to send a survey out to the office to get input on something (like a campaign idea or a tagline) that they were working on for a pitch or even for an existing client.
One of the things lefties are known for is being awesome at “divergent thinking,” or looking at different ways to solve a problem.
I’m always looking for parallels between my research life and my non-research life. Just as playing the ukulele made me a better report writer and ordering decaf coffee influenced my questionnaire
…but I finally took a vacation! A real, unplugged, no wi-fi, locked up my phone kind of vacation. I had all kinds of worries before I did this: “My clients
As the year starts to wind down, I want to thank you for being on this journey with me. “What journey?” I can hear you wondering. Let me explain. Making
Last week I went to moderator training at RIVA. It’s one of the best known training centers for qualitative researchers, and I’d been wanting to go for several years (and
I moved to New Orleans last year, and I’ve just survived my first Mardi Gras! (That’s me on Mardi Gras day.) If you’ve never experienced it, Mardi Gras is a
