In the News–Corporate Governance
How to Stretch Your Resiliency Muscle
Anita Bruzzese, 45 Things, October 28, 2010
Davia is quoted on resiliency, and how in tough times there exists a feeling of ‘a loss of agency’ in this article by Anita Bruzzese, which was retitled and posted on multiple blogs. […read more]
Strengthen your resiliency to deal with adversity
Anita Bruzzese, USA Today, October 27, 2010
Davia is quoted on resiliency, and how in tough times there exists a feeling of a loss of agency in this article by Anita Bruzzese. […read more]
Business Case for Closing Gender Gaps Presented at Harvard Kennedy School Conference
Doug Gavel, Harvard Kennedy School, October 25, 2010
Davia is quoted in this article about the “Closing the Gender Gap” conference she attended as a presenter at Harvard University. […read more]
Dealing with Controversy
Bob Calandra, Human Resource Executive, August 24, 2010
Davia is quoted on dealing with controversy inside a company – such as when a CEO passes away or is fired. […read more]
Dare we mandate a gender balance quota?
Davia Temin, Directors & Boards, Third Quarter 2010
Davia writes on the touchy subject of whether or not offices and/or boards should mandate a gender balance quota. […read more]
Yet Another BP Mess
Phyllis Furman, NY Daily News, June 12, 2010
Davia is quoted on BP’s effort to repair its tarnished image, which according to experts needs a ‘cleanup’ of its own.
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What BP needs to do to salvage its oil-drenched image
Ron Scherer, The Christian Science Monitor, June 8, 2010
Davia gives damage control tips to the embattled oil giant, BP. […read more]
Should BP CEO Tony Hayward Resign?
Karin Kamp, The Takeaway, June 7, 2010
Davia weighs in on the BP crisis and whether CEO Tony Hayward should step down from his position in this article and audio clip. […read more]
Don’t forget succession planning amid recession
Anne Fisher, Crain’s NY Business, September 7, 2009
The majority of entrepreneurs have no plans for who takes over their business if they become disabled or die. Such companies often flounder in the wake of tragedy and commonly end up being sold for far less than they’re worth.
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Sponsoring Arts Could Lose Luster
Maria Aspan, American Banker March 19, 2009
“It used to be that having your name, if you were a bank, associated with a major arts initiative that really was wonderful for the community would be one of the best things you could do. Flip of the coin, the world changes, and now it may not be.” […read more]
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