A goodbye from Christine, who is departing the Life I Want project, while Eva continues to carry this storytelling project forward.
A goodbye from Christine, who is departing the Life I Want project, while Eva continues to carry this storytelling project forward.
The Great Mom Walk-Out and the Great Resignation are causing people to rethink work—to define and demand what they need and want from work to support their lives. What would happen if we prioritized care?
As our lives are projected to last longer than in the past, how should we rethink what we want our lives to look like?
A job search in 2020 brings up a big question: What kind of work will make me come alive?
In 2020, I had planned to write the Life I Want book about a future of work that works for all. Instead, I spent the year probing my own relationship with work. Here’s what I learned about what’s missing in my life, and how we need to rewrite the rules of work.
A couple of entrepreneurs who built a community space in the town that beckoned.
Anne Helen Petersen’s new book, Can’t Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation, reminds us that things were deeply shitty even before 2020—and we have a narrow window right now to burn down our broken systems and build something better.
Leslie Forde, founder of Mom’s Hierarchy of Needs, started a new business—in the middle of the pandemic, with two young kids at home—to help employers fix work for working parents. But first, she had to fix her own relationship with work.
High school students organized two Black Lives Matter protests in McMinnville, Oregon, a city of 34,000 residents that is 87% white.
A new book about a homeless mother in New York City shows that wit and will can only take you so far.
Mental health is a $16 trillion global crisis that is poised to get worse under the economic impacts of the coronavirus. Work is one of the primary determinants of our mental health, and as we look to rebuild after the pandemic, we have a choice: Will we fix work so it fuels our well-being, or will we let the conditions of work that damage our mental health grow unchecked?
One family is weathering the pandemic on a boat. What advice do they have for those of us now metaphorically at sea, 24-7 with our families?
Bill Burnett and Dale Evans’ new book provides useful advice on how to succeed in our current system of work. But that system is failing many people. So how can those with power fix work not just for themselves, but for everyone?
My Uncle Ken always lived the life he wanted—and nearly caught Osama bin Laden in the process.