Tra La, It’s May! 5 Tips for Becoming a Better Public Speaker
When I was a sophomore in high school, I had my first and only lead role in my high school’s musical. That year, it was
When I was a sophomore in high school, I had my first and only lead role in my high school’s musical. That year, it was
I recently received a gift from a colleague, Bill Carrier, in Marshall Goldsmith’s 100 Coaches, a network of coaches and thought leaders I’m proud to
Every month, I have a call with my fabulous content marketing team at Rep Cap to talk about my upcoming month’s newsletter. On our latest
I recently learned that I don’t have to be good at something to enjoy it. I took a Pilates class for the first time while
Several years ago, I spoke at a conference for an advertising agency. I happened to be the only female speaker that day. At the end
Being an entrepreneur isn’t easy. We have a lot to deal with and often very little time to do it. While every individual and business
By now, the pandemic has shaken most of our core assumptions about work. When and where we work have been hotly debated for the past
“Not to toot my own horn, but…” That phrase has always grated on me. Why? Because you should toot your own horn — especially at
As part of my professional and personal growth, every January I select a new word to be my mantra in the coming year. But this
I recently joined the JA Worldwide Global Council and, as part of the group, attended my very first in-person meeting since COVID swept the globe.
Lindsey is a globally recognized career and workplace expert and the leading voice on generational diversity. She has spoken for more than 300 audiences including Google, Goldman Sachs, Estee Lauder, Stanford and Wharton. Lindsey is the author of four career and workplace advice books, and her insights have appeared in media outlets including The TODAY Show, CNBC, NPR, the Harvard Business Review and the Wall Street Journal.