The 100 Companies

What will families remember from this pandemic pause? Tension? Peacefulness? Will a predicted baby boom be confined, as young parents jest, to firstborn?

For years, we have been told that we should have three months of salary in our personal bank accounts in case we are laid off.

The entire education system has been uprooted because of COVID-19, and for the millions of college seniors, myself included, the sudden transition has been grueling.

I’m a huge believer in the power of the chocolate chip cookie – it’s like a hug for your tummy.

Sports fans worldwide are currently at a loss with basketball, baseball, soccer and every other sport canceled for the foreseeable future.

It’s amazing how well the human mind can adapt in the face of tragedy and rapid change.

If you are a working parent and have found yourself quarantined with your children, it is often hard to find uninterrupted time to get things done.

COVID-19 or coronavirus? If you’ve ever wondered what name you should be using for the current pandemic, you’re not alone.

Two years ago, a business prospect was unable to meet in person and suggested a Zoom meeting.

Vision boards are powerful visualization tools.

What would you do with an extra $1,000 a month? Would you open a savings account? Finally start that side hustle or hobby? $1,000 is a lot of money, but it’s still $500 less than what most Americans spend every month on non-essential items according to USA TODAY.

Brands and businesses are having to readjust their communications strategies and efforts, because a new generation is changing the game of online and social media marketing.

When people gather at Boston Harbor to watch a sunrise or sunset, they often grow silent, watching the miracle respectfully as another day is dedicated.

From avoiding public places, to self-isolation, the coronavirus pandemic puts a lot of demands on us.

Over 64 million Americans – about 1 in 5 – live in multigenerational households. The setup has many benefits, from easing financial burdens to improving emotional well-being, but it’s become a source of stress due to the pandemic.

Social distancing and stay-at-home orders won’t last forever. But when the dust settles after COVID-19 peaks, businesses might be looking at a new normal.

It’s time to get creative and finally use the half-empty boxes of pasta and rice, cans of beans and other neglected items hiding in the back of the cabinet.

On March 27, 2020, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security – CARES – Act was passed.

“Stay with the tour, and please don’t wander.” You won’t need to hear these words from a docent, if you take one of these virtual museum tours. 

Practicing social distancing is hard for everyone, and explaining it to kids is something parents need to handle in a sensitive, age-appropriate way.

I’ve been working remotely for nearly three years and have learned a lot about staying focused. Here are some tips for the rookies.

Public schools nationwide have closed for the rest of the year, prompting students to transition to online classes and parents to step in as homeschool teachers.

For many, the pandemic is causing stress, sleep cycle disruptions and mounting mental and physical issues. But even during shelter at home, you can recalibrate your health and happiness by practicing MESH.

Hobbies are good for us – it’s backed up by science. Studies have found that people with hobbies are typically healthier and more productive. Learning new things can also help improve memory and stave off dementia.

Americans have been divided for much of our history. (See the election of 1800.)

It’s important to make sure everyone stays on the same page while working remotely during this uncertain time.

You can’t clip in at Flywheel or hit the mat at CorePower Yoga at the moment, but that doesn’t mean workout routines must halt.

With restaurants, bars and retail stores closing all around the country, most businesses are taking a major financial hit.

It’s great news that our furry family members don’t seem to be susceptible to the virus.

The craft beer industry across the country is taking a gigantic hit right now, as many breweries have been forced to close or are only able to operate via takeout due to the virus.