by Liz Guthridge | Aug 3, 2021 | Blog
Working from home during Covid-19 has served as a wake-up call for many of us knowledge workers. This time period opened our eyes to the ways we work, including how we integrate our work and personal life. And considering the length of time we’ve experienced...
by Liz Guthridge | Jul 26, 2021 | Blog
Do you still remember and hold onto any stinging feedback from the past? I do — all the way back to my freshman year of college. And this past year during the pandemic, I found an effective way to channel this feedback. I use it as a challenge to myself to keep...
by Liz Guthridge | Jul 20, 2021 | Blog
Did you have WEIRD experiences as a college student? Not WEIRD as in strange, but WEIRD as participating in psychology, economics and other social science experiments? If so, you and I are definitely part of the WEIRD – Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich and...
by Liz Guthridge | Jul 10, 2021 | Blog
When was the last time you visited Pity City, that imaginary destination where you’re entitled to feel sorry for yourself and your situation? Pity City welcomes visitors and renters yet outlaws home ownership. As one of my former colleagues used to say, “You can visit...
by Liz Guthridge | Jul 6, 2021 | Blog
One summer six years ago, two individuals from different church groups contacted me several days apart. Both groups said they needed assistance dealing with an escalating conflict around meetings in their congregation. As each individual described their situation, I...
by Liz Guthridge | Jun 28, 2021 | Blog
Autonomy is a HUGE benefit for so many of us. Just ask — er, watch — my dog Marcel in action. He loves to choose where to walk, whether to take the elevator or the stairs, and where and when to drink. And we humans love our autonomy too. It serves as a...
