One reason so many are quitting: We want control over our lives again
The pandemic, and the challenges of balancing life and work during it, have stripped us of agency. Resigning is one way of regaining a sense…
Thought Leader: Amy Cuddy
About one in 20 car loans made to young people are in serious delinquency. That’s the highest rate since the global financial crisis. Today on the show, former FDIC chair Sheila Bair answers young listeners’ car buying questions.
Sheila Bair’s book is How Not to Lose a Million Dollars: A Young Person’s Guide to Avoiding the Tricks and Traps of Our Financial System
Recognized on TIME’s “Top 100” list and named among The Wall Street Journal’s “50 Women to Watch,” Sheila Bair is one of the foremost voices in finance and economics. Serving as Chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) from 2006 to 2011, she led the agency through the most severe financial crisis since the Great Depression, helping restore stability and confidence in the U.S. banking system.
Throughout her accomplished career spanning government, academia, and the financial sector, Bair has earned widespread respect for her leadership in financial regulation and consumer protection. Her influence and impact were further recognized by Forbes, which ranked her as the “second most powerful woman in the world.” To host her at your upcoming event, contact WWSG.
One reason so many are quitting: We want control over our lives again
The pandemic, and the challenges of balancing life and work during it, have stripped us of agency. Resigning is one way of regaining a sense…
Thought Leader: Amy Cuddy
Molly Fletcher: Can drive offset your burnout at work?
This piece is by Molly Fletcher. People assume that drive depletes energy. They believe that level of intensity, focus and daily effort leads to burnout.…
Thought Leader: Molly Fletcher
Loretta Mester: Fed most likely to cut rates by quarter point
Former Cleveland Fed president Loretta Mester joins CNBC’s ‘The Exchange’ to discuss her expectations for rate cuts, whether the Fed’s focus should be on rates…
Thought Leader: Loretta Mester