Throughout history, people committing atrocities have convinced themselves they're a necessary evil.
Evil is never necessary. Rationalizations perpetuate vicious cycles of violence.
Noble ends don’t justify vile means. Violating human rights doesn't serve a greater good.
Admitting that we have something to learn doesn’t just show humility. It improves relationships.
When we acknowledge that we don't know everything, others feel more psychologically safe—and become more effective.
Expressing our desire to get better can help others get better.
Who says you can't go home? Congrats, @SabeenInTheCity, on your new gig and all the folks @ctvregina who get to once again work with this absolute delight!
This should go without saying, but the world needs MORE journalism, not less.
Canada would be worse off if the CBC, the Canadian Press, CTV, Global, the Globe and Mail, or the National Post ceased to exist. This goes for local media, too.
True commitment to work-life balance is giving people permission to take other priorities as seriously as their jobs.
In burnout cultures, people are expected to drop everything for work. In healthy cultures, people are encouraged to protect time for family, health, and leisure.
Joanne Ramsay was the first woman to anchor a newscast on CKCK Television. It was a New Year’s Eve broadcast, most likely in 1975. The RCMP had just graduated it’s first female troop in Regina and women were assuming roles in news that had previously been handled by men only.
The most undervalued skill of our time is the ability to write.
In an analog world, talking was the main currency of communication and connection. In a digital world, there's a growing premium on the capacity to convey thoughts in text.
The pen is mightier than the spoken word.
SGI’s Communications Department is looking for a couple of consultants to join our team.
Want to work with us? (It’s pretty great!) https://t.co/aEEWgRTEjj
@TDellerCBC I hope you had a great last show. I've enjoyed listening to you in the mornings. Your delivery is always considerate and appropriate, and your banter with the hosts is always entertaining. Take care, Ted!