Queering healthcare
The Startup Fighting To Eliminate LGBTQIA+ Health Disparities
Building out a company that redefines health and wellness for the queer community.
Queering healthcare
Building out a company that redefines health and wellness for the queer community.
It's sink or swim
Weighing the downsides of closing business versus revenue loss, layoffs, insolvency, and coronavirus exposure.
Cashing in on COVID
With the economy stuttering, legislation has passed to stimulate recovery and aid small businesses. Will it be enough?
#BigPublishingSoWhite
Two of the literary world's most anticipated new releases, "American Dirt" and "My Dark Vanessa," have garnered intense praise and harsh criticism. Here we dig into the implications for publishing, and the world, at large.
Supporting small, Black-owned business
A list of ten Black-owned businesses to support not only during February, but all year long.
What We’re Reading: December 2019
For a lot of us, the holidays are a time when we're thrust into filling heavily-gendered familial roles that often don't align with our professional selves. What's it mean to be a "liberated woman" both at home and at work?
Thank u, next
If Thanksgiving’s any indicator, this whole “gratitude” thing might be one big grift. So this month, we set out to find readings that remind us of the gift that thankfulness can actually be.
How to rev up without the burnout
After a fluid, high-energy summer, many of us find ourselves feeling the need to land and get back into a routine. This month's readings embrace the tension between the desire to get things done and our right to rest and recharge.
Using downtime to fuel your uptime
We're often urged to “rise and grind”—365 days a year, if possible. This month's readings help us shift the focus from unplugging to recharging.
Resilience in the face of adversity
Most of today’s popular examples of success suggest that achievement is a linear path from scarcity to abundance. What if we embrace the struggle?
Late blooming, resetting, and risk-taking
There’s a long-accepted myth that we all have to find that one thing we’re good at, be recognized for our talents early, and work tirelessly until we retire.