Articles by Emerline Ji
Own Your Content
Together with WordPress.com, we’re launching a 12-week campaign interview series diving into the minds of some of the web’s most prolific digital and creative innovators. They are professionals whose careers have thrived on owning their content long-term and not solely relying on social media to house their best work. With more and more work being published on the web to reach a wider audience, we begin to surrender our creative work to terms and conditions that are largely ignored.
Time Well Spent | CreativeMornings
From smart homes to calendar invites, we’re experiencing an unprecedented era of optimization. With just a few taps of our fingertips, technology has given us the luxury of scheduling appointments, booking reservations, and automating our workflows seamlessly. But rather than creating more space for being present, these times have also made it easier than ever to fall into the cycle of feeling like we never are doing enough and never have enough time.
Time Well Spent Keith Yamashita
Keith Yamashita is the Founder of SYPartners and a creative force who has guided countless teams and organizations through positive transformations. He started his career by working for Steve Jobs — in a humbling, revelatory experience that helped him understand the power of creativity. In his two-and-a-half decade career at SYPartners, he has worked with His Holiness the Dalai Lama, Oprah Winfrey, Starbucks, and IBM.
Time Well Spent Holley M Kholi Murchison
Introductions are brief yet valuable moments for connection in which we can tell the stories of our work and our lives, in a compelling and heart-centered way. But in the era of multi-hyphenates, it’s not always easy to talk about what we do. Here’s where Holley comes in. Holley M. Kholi-Murchison is the author of Tell Me About Yourself, a book designed to bolster confidence and authentic communication in life’s most vulnerable moments.
Novembers Theme Is Radical
When we embrace radical ideas for positive change, we must be willing to reconstruct what we see and act otherwise. Better doors and realities can only open when we collectively start to move differently. “In the space of ‘ideas’ is where we can radically change systems,” explains artist and cultural organizer Favianna Rodriguez. “And that is, how do we completely re-envision our society?” Being radical can also be as simple as exercising a new level of hospitality and generosity.
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