Sentences with phrase «writing about culture»

Love writing about culture and film.

Thomas Day is writing about the culture of American Christianity and what it does to our understanding of God, self, and community — as reflected in the way Christians worship.

Before joining BI in May 2015, she wrote about culture and relationships for Nerve.

In my personal time, I love to write about culture, so this opportunity sounds incredible to me.

I know I have not written about the culture of Ukraine for a long time.

I write about culture and stories and local happenings because my passion is slow travel.

Sarah Myre wrote about a culture of male violence, rape, abuse, harassment and bullying.

Emily Esfahani Smith writes about culture, relationships and psychology.

Not exact matches

Yes, a lot gets written about the excesses of the startup office cultures.

Also, you can invite your employees to write a feature article in your newsletter or internal communications about a particular culture.

«The best companies are deliberate about culture,» the head of HubSpot wrote.

Todd Van Luling — Huffington Post: Promoted to Senior Staff Writer in October 2015, Van Luling writes «all about pop culture mysteries,» according to his Tumblr.

Emma Green — The Atlantic: Emma Green is Managing Editor of The Atlantic and writes about religion and culture.

Our COO Leo gave a talk recently about how company culture isn't something you can really shape, but rather how you have to sit, observe and write down what you see.

She contributes to Forbes, writing about entrepreneurship and technology across multiple cultures.

Ms. Huffington writes about her vision for a society and workplace culture where sleep is prioritized over pushing the limits and burning the candle at both ends in her new book The Sleep Revolution: Transforming Your Life, One Night at a Time.

New York «s culture website Vulture wrote recently about the difficulty in forecasting this year's Best Picture Oscar race for reasons that include an especially diverse crowd of contenders, as well as last - minute controversies and an all - around «politically charged moment» in time.

Before that, he was a reporter for Radar, where he also wrote about pop culture and politics, and Women's Wear Daily, where he co-edited the daily «Memo Pad» column.

When she's not writing about the world's greatest rock star - leader, Ellen McGirt is busy working on Fortune's raceAhead, a newsletter about race and culture.

Much has been written about the connection between corporate culture and branding, and it should be thunderingly obvious by now that hiring people who don't share a company's values is, in the long run, a recipe for disaster.

He wrote about tech and culture.

I have written a lot about the importance of an organization creating a culture that helps employees not only advance their career but also provide them with the resources and tools to help them achieve personal goals and dreams as well.

«If your employees are engaged and care about the company and its culture, and feel like they know what's happening», says Fradin, «then they become an advocate for the company — recruiting other people, talking positively about it, writing a review on Glassdoor.

She writes about internet culture, social networks, and consumer - facing technology.

A pop culture junkie, he writes about television, music, video games and breaking news as it occurs.

The company has never had a COO in its history, but in March, just a few weeks after a former Uber engineer published a scathing tell - all about the company's sexist workplace culture, Kalanick himself admitted he needed a right - hand executive «who can partner with me to write the next chapter in our journey.»

«While there are many things we need to change about our culture, I believe that making Uber a more diverse and inclusive workplace is key,» Hornsey wrote.

MAY 24, 2004: Vanessa Richmond writes about the Stitch»n' Bitch knitting revival, kicking off her culture and politics beat for The Tyee she'll eventually name Schlock and Awe.

On June 30, star investor Chris Sacca wrote on Medium that he took some personal responsibility for «the unrelenting, day - to - day culture of dismissiveness that creates a continually bleak environment for women and other underrepresented groups» in Silicon Valley (shortly before allegations of his own sexual misconduct emerged in the same piece that broke the story about McClure).

These kinds of series are tailor - made for bloggers who write about arts, culture and other light topics.

And that threat was not made because she was acting «shady,» as he writes, but for writing negatively about what she calls Uber's «asshole culture.»

We've written previously about the importance of having a healthy culture and how we identify charities with healthy cultures, though we continue to update our evaluation process each year.

They write about leadership, company culture and team productivity on their blog.

And our culture most talks about, writes about, and most broadcasts about sport in general, and football in particular.

All those religion books that were written thousand years ago by people who had no idea about other cultures or how could they make sense one thousand years later are no better than cartoons.

He could go to my last post, about the tensions between classical music and popular culture, or better yet, to perhaps the most important (yet - least - commented - on) Rock Songbook entry I ever wrote, «Rock's Social Geography.»

John Wilson, editor of Books and Culture, wrote about Stern's stories as part of a year - end fiction roundup in our December 2005 issue:

She talks about the Bible being a collection of writing, poems, etc from a different culture than our own.

Part of the reason I wrote the book was so in the culture, we could have a conversation about this, a substantive, civil, sober conversation on the meaning of life and the nature of reality.

Why did you decide to write about this topic of Christianity in Japan?I've lived in Japan for 25 years and had a lot of culture shocks.

♦ Richard Vigilante is writing in National Review about the changing forms of liberalism and conservatism, and the last line makes this one worth citing: «The future of conservatism seems to lie in a concern for the state not of the deficit, or of the defense budget, but of the culture.»

I haven't mentioned Meanwhile There Are Letters: The Correspondence of Eudora Welty and Ross Macdonald, edited by Welty biographer Suzanne Marrs and Macdonald biographer Tom Nolan (the most touching collection of letters I've read in years), or the latest volume in The Complete Letters of Henry James, or Catherine Lampert's superb Frank Auerbach: Speaking and Painting (which the painter Bruce Herman will be writing about for Books & Culture), or James Curtis's fascinating and beautifully produced William Cameron Menzies: The Shape of Films to Come.

We have far too many who aren't willing to stand for what is right and oppose what is wrong in our society and culture... This pastors «vision» sounds too much like the world John Lennon wrote about in his song «imagine» where there is no God and «no religion».

She speaks and writes about a wide range of topics — from the pro-life movement, to women in the church, to movies and pop culture, to religious philosophy and faith.

@Colin, you should read the Bible first, get some more knowledge about Jewish culture / traditions and a better knowledge about the Septuaginta, before writing some nonsense words.

A sociologist like William Julius Wilson can underline the importance of economic factors, pointing to the precipitous decline in manufacturing, and at the same time write frankly about the destructive influence of ghetto culture which lacks a viable middle class that once served as a «social buffer.

This is the culture column, not the history page surely I should be writing about The Great British Sewing Bee or the upcoming Shaun the Sheep movie?

Alongside her charity role, Gemma speaks and writes about re-injecting a sense of human value into culture.

It should be noted that the book was essentially written before September 11, and some last minute stitchings about what the war on terrorism might mean for the world and American culture do not sit well with the burden of his argument.

Like Steve Taylor's song «Baby Doe,» the song «Lifeboat» was written and performed in the 1980's, and prophetically warns us about the direction our culture was headed.