7 Inspirational Women in Leadership You Should Know
Women in leadership lead their organizations with humility and emotional intelligence and practice inclusivity. Well-known women in leadership roles include Amanda Koonjbeharry, Malala Yousafzai and Dr. Lisa Su.
7 Inspirational Women in Leadership You Should Know
Women in leadership lead their organizations with humility and emotional intelligence and practice inclusivity. Well-known women in leadership roles include Amanda Koonjbeharry, Malala Yousafzai and Dr. Lisa Su.
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Get Industry leading insights from Robert F. Smith directly in your LinkedIn feed.
How to Direct Capital for Racial and Economic Justice
At a Racial & Economic Justice Virtual Town Hall in April, organized and hosted by Roland Martin, Robert F. Smith discussed how to direct capital for the purpose of ending systemic inequities in the Black community. The talk, which covered a range of topics from corporate responsibility to economic activism,
3 Ways Robert F. Smith is Helping Bridge Gaps in Outdoor Access
With the summer right around the corner, people are turning their attention outdoors and looking for fun activities. Experiencing the outdoors is so important, particularly for kids, who through experience can learn to become more responsible stewards of nature. Unfortunately, many barriers to equal access to high-quality outdoor experiences still
Honoring the History of Juneteenth
Juneteenth is a celebration of the end of slavery in the United States. It celebrates June 19, 1865, when enslaved Black people in Texas were declared free by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger of the Union Army. Texas was one of the final holdouts of the Confederacy and the slave trade.
The Reopening of the Smithsonian and the Power of Museums to Tell Black History
In a major move for the reopening of museums across the globe, the Smithsonian Institution recently announced the opening of eight of their facilities to the public this May. All locations will reopen with added health and safety measures and visitors will need to reserve free timed-entry passes for all
Race-Driven Massacres and Violence on African Americans Silenced in American History
June 1, 2021 marked the 100th anniversary of the conclusion of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Spanning three days, the Tulsa Race Massacre leveled the booming African American neighborhood of Greenwood near Tulsa, Oklahoma, leaving hundreds dead and thousands of livelihoods ruined. A May 2021 Forbes article, “The Epic Rise Of
Recognizing Skin Cancer Disparities
June is National Cancer Survivor Month, honoring those who have fought cancer and those currently impacted by it. As the months get warmer and we head into summer, it’s also important to recognize the most common type — skin cancer. Thousands of people die from skin cancer every year, and
How to Direct Capital for Racial and Economic Justice
At a Racial & Economic Justice Virtual Town Hall in April, organized and hosted by Roland Martin, Robert F. Smith discussed how to direct capital for the purpose of ending systemic inequities in the Black community. The talk, which covered a range of topics from corporate responsibility to economic activism,
3 Ways Robert F. Smith is Helping Bridge Gaps in Outdoor Access
With the summer right around the corner, people are turning their attention outdoors and looking for fun activities. Experiencing the outdoors is so important, particularly for kids, who through experience can learn to become more responsible stewards of nature. Unfortunately, many barriers to equal access to high-quality outdoor experiences still
Honoring the History of Juneteenth
Juneteenth is a celebration of the end of slavery in the United States. It celebrates June 19, 1865, when enslaved Black people in Texas were declared free by Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger of the Union Army. Texas was one of the final holdouts of the Confederacy and the slave trade.
The Reopening of the Smithsonian and the Power of Museums to Tell Black History
In a major move for the reopening of museums across the globe, the Smithsonian Institution recently announced the opening of eight of their facilities to the public this May. All locations will reopen with added health and safety measures and visitors will need to reserve free timed-entry passes for all
Race-Driven Massacres and Violence on African Americans Silenced in American History
June 1, 2021 marked the 100th anniversary of the conclusion of the Tulsa Race Massacre. Spanning three days, the Tulsa Race Massacre leveled the booming African American neighborhood of Greenwood near Tulsa, Oklahoma, leaving hundreds dead and thousands of livelihoods ruined. A May 2021 Forbes article, “The Epic Rise Of
Recognizing Skin Cancer Disparities
June is National Cancer Survivor Month, honoring those who have fought cancer and those currently impacted by it. As the months get warmer and we head into summer, it’s also important to recognize the most common type — skin cancer. Thousands of people die from skin cancer every year, and