This post originally appeared on Forbes It’s no secret that the volatile and unstable climate we face in business today takes its toll on our employees.

This post originally appeared on Forbes What’s the formula for building a company that can not only withstand the climates of change and uncertainty we’re living in, but transform and innovate? It…

This post originally appeared on Forbes Open floorplans. Collaborative work streams. Large brainstorming sessions. This is the reality of our work style today.

Lately I’ve caught myself using language I’m not proud of.

Do you feel drained after large office parties? Tend to think before you speak in meetings? Prefer deeper connections to water cooler chitchat? If so, there is a good chance that you are an introvert.

Failure is a part of life—even for the most successful people in the world.

The way you start your morning can set the tone for the rest of your day. See if this scenario rings a bell: The alarm goes off.

This post originally appeared on Forbes Last month, Hillary Clinton filmed a hilarious turn on the “Between Two Ferns” web series with Zach Galifinakis. She was on. She was witty.

Anxiety. Guilt. Frustration. These emotions bubble to the surface as we strive for that elusive work/life balance. When we’re at work, we beat ourselves up for what we’re missing at home.

Our jobs are a big part of our lives. We spend nearly all of our waking hours at it. We probably see more of our cubicle mates than our actual mates.

Last week, Walgreens Boots Alliance announced that it will expand its mental health services beyond simply filling prescriptions.

by Jan Bruce Back in 2009, I was at the height of my career, working in an exciting position as managing director of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia.