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Alison Fragale

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Blog / ChangeThis

Redefining "Urgent"

By Malissa Clark

Treating all of our work tasks as urgent causes undue stress and can take a toll on our personal lives, writes industrial and organizational psychology professor Malissa Clark.

Blog / ChangeThis

Your Net Worth Isn’t Your Self-Worth

By Anne Lester

It's common to feel ashamed after making a poor financial decision, writes Anne Lester. Forgiving ourselves and recognizing our innate behavioral tendencies regarding money are vital steps toward achieving economic stability.

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Roger Jones

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Roger Jones, businessman, philanthropist, humanitarian and avid athlete has founded numerous business and community organizations. In 1996, he started Companion Associates, Inc., one of South Carolina's largest privately held real estate development firms. He has helped establish and launch a number of non-profit organizations including Reading Partners of South Carolina, Charleston Social Venture Partners, and The Charleston Paddle Club. The Final Victory is his first novel.

Blog / New Releases

March 26, 2024

By Porchlight

Blog / ChangeThis

Slow Down and Exist in the World Where You Want to Succeed

By Allen P Adamson

Finding your brand's focus often starts with standing up and moving from behind your desk, putting down your phone, and looking away from your screens.

Blog / ChangeThis

Building Diverse Talent Pipelines is a Team Effort

By Mita Mallick

Corporate inclusion expert Mita Mallick writes that everyone in the workplace, not just recruiters and HR professionals, has a role to play in fostering a welcoming environment for diversity.

Blog / ChangeThis

Embracing Differences: Lessons From the War of the Currents

By Ludmila N Praslova

History proves that creating workspaces that accommodate a wider variety of neurodiversity allows everyone to thrive, writes psychology professor Ludmila Praslova.

Blog / ChangeThis

Our Young, Black Activism on the Anniversary of Brown v. Board

By Jasmine L Harris

Black women and girls are often overlooked in retellings of historic events despite their significant role in organizing, according to Professor Jasmine Harris, who asserts that their experiences can provide valuable lessons for today's changemakers.

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Jasmine L Harris

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Dr. Jasmine L. Harris is associate professor of African American Studies and coordinator of the African American Studies Program in the Department of Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at the University of Texas, San Antonio.