Recent Episodes
Supported by:
Mon., 7/2/12
Viva La Literature
Mon., 7/2/12
Viva La Literature
The Callie Crossley Show
Marjorie Garber and Alicia Anstead join us.
Fri., 6/29/12
Let's Do the Time Warp (Never) Again!
Fri., 6/29/12
Let's Do the Time Warp (Never) Again!
The Callie Crossley Show
Garen Daly joins us.
Fri., 6/29/12
Week in Review
Fri., 6/29/12
Week in Review
The Callie Crossley Show
Peter Kadzis, Gintautas Dumcius and Sue O'Connell join us.
Thurs., 6/28/12
The Gavel Comes Down on Government
Thurs., 6/28/12
The Gavel Comes Down on Government
The Callie Crossley Show
Arnie Arnesen, Robert Whitcomb and Brian Rosman join us..
Wed., 6/27/12
60 Feet Underground
Wed., 6/27/12
60 Feet Underground
The Callie Crossley Show
Leon Neyfakh joins us.
Wed., 6/27/12
The Pru: A Love/Hate Story
Wed., 6/27/12
The Pru: A Love/Hate Story
The Callie Crossley Show
Elihu Rubin joins us.
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Emotion at Work
Malcom Forbes said if you have a job without any aggravations, you don't have a job. That’s probably true for a lot of folks, and how to manage those workplace aggravations is a job unto itself. These days “downsizing” and “budget cuts” are part of the 9 to 5 nomenclature. Now work life and home life boundaries are blurred. The chronic stress so many of us have can make keeping our personal life separate from professional persona downright hard. In her book, It’s Always Personal, Anne Kreamer challenges the convention that being emotional at work is off limits. With more women in the work force--with the emotional landscape of the workplace changing --it’s time for women and men a to get real, she argues. It’s time for us to get over the taboo of emotional openness on the job .
Guest: Anne Kreamer, author, It’s Always Personal: Emotion in the New Work Place
Malcom Forbes said if you have a job without any aggravations, you don't have a job. That’s probably true for a lot of folks, and how to manage those workplace aggravations is a job unto itself. These days “downsizing” and “budget cuts” are part of the 9 to 5 nomenclature. Now work life and home life boundaries are blurred. The chronic stress so many of us have can make keeping our personal life separate from professional persona downright hard. In her book, It’s Always Personal, Anne Kreamer challenges the convention that being emotional at work is off limits. With more women in the work force--with the emotional landscape of the workplace changing --it’s time for women and men a to get real, she argues. It’s time for us to get over the taboo of emotional openness on the job .
Guest: Anne Kreamer, author, It’s Always Personal: Emotion in the New Work Place
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