It's been 10 years since cross-functional teams became a cornerstone of Jotform's culture, and I can say for certain that it was one of the best decisions I've made. Here's why.
If you're not careful, your core business culture and brand identity can get mucked up amid periods of rapid expansion and growth. The good news is it doesn't have to be this way.
So on this Women's Equality Day, stop asking women to smile at work. Instead here are three things leaders should focus on instead to break the bias in our workplaces.
Recognition can help make significant strides in rebuilding employee trust, motivation and long-term commitment. It's a business strategy that we need now more than ever.
Entrepreneurs who treat culture as an add-on rather than the foundational context that shapes all business rules and behaviors are setting themselves up for failure.
AI-driven workforce cuts are spreading across major corporations such as Amazon, Microsoft, IBM and Walmart. But for smaller business CEOs, it's not just strategy — it's deeply personal. How do you tell employees you consider friends that AI might replace them?
You have a great deal of influence over how you and your team navigate through change initiatives. Coaching methodologies can support change management success.
Mental health should be treated as a core component of your company's infrastructure, not an afterthought or perk. Neglecting it leads to diminished productivity, burnout and high employee turnover.
Working parents carry a heavy, often invisible load during school breaks — especially summers. So, how can leaders better support working parents during these unpredictable summer months?
Rebranding meant shedding outdated perceptions and boldly embracing a modern identity. The key: balance innovation with trust and communicate the "why" clearly.