Human connection encompasses far more than mere communication. It involves shared laughter, empathetic listening, physical presence, and the ability to truly understand each other's feelings and motivations.

As a high-performing employee, there's nothing more disheartening than seeing your potential stifled by outdated processes or bureaucratic barriers that hinder knowledge sharing.

The alternative to traditional mentorship is a culture of connection—a framework that encourages spontaneous, organic interactions among employees for the purpose of sharing knowledge, solving problems, and generating new ideas.

Only time will tell if People leaders will return to business as usual once the excitement of Transform fades. My sincere hope is that discussions about the importance of solutions, like Tribute, translate into urgency and action.

The casual "watercooler" conversations that once sparked ideas and solutions have become less frequent, making it harder to share and seek knowledge organically.

Picture this: your Cheif Information Officer (CIO) signs a lease for an office space that has all of the latest technology, a valet that parks your car, free food 24/7, and beautiful vista views. But to save money, you’re provided with a cardboard box for a chair.

To make this hybrid work model truly successful and beneficial for everyone involved, it's essential to focus on specific employee experiences.

Better than random pairings, Tribute enables meaningful, needs-based connections that scale knowledge and promote cross-team collaboration.

An often-underestimated treasure trove of data lies in employee-generated information, making it one of the most valuable assets an organization can possess.

In the knowledge economy, harnessing the collective intelligence of your workforce is not just a competitive advantage; it's a necessity for long-term success.

As remote and distributed work becomes the new norm, Chief Information Officers (CIOs) are tasked with finding innovative solutions to keep employees connected, informed, and productive.

Establishing a well-connected workforce is the bedrock of enhanced engagement, retention, productivity, and overall happiness among employees.

Employee engagement is not merely a buzzword, but a critical factor influencing productivity, innovation, retention, and ultimately, business success.

In traditional roles, career trajectories were more or less clear: you start at an entry level and climb up the hierarchical ladder, with each step well-defined. But for today’s knowledge worker, the ladder is not always so clear.

Navigating your professional growth within an organization isn’t just about acquiring skills or achieving targets. It’s also about forging the right connections.