Generation Z is rapidly reshaping the modern workforce. Often caricatured by their digital fluency and perceived reliance on emojis, these true digital natives bring a fresh set of expectations regarding how they communicate, collaborate, and contribute. For organizations looking to truly unleash Gen Z’s immense potential, it’s time to look “beyond the emojis” and master the art of transparent communication and empowering autonomy.

For too long, Human Resources has been viewed by some as primarily a compliance function—focused on paperwork, policies, and risk mitigation. While these aspects are foundational, this narrow perspective significantly undervalues HR’s transformative power.

  Understanding the Invisible Signs of Disengagement — And How to Reconnect Before It’s Too Late You walk into a Monday morning Zoom call, cameras are off. The chat is quiet. Tasks are getting done, but no one’s asking questions, sharing ideas, or even cracking that usual inside joke. You feel it—but can’t quite put your finger on it. Your culture might be ghosting you.

  Walk into any office (or Zoom meeting) today, and you’ll likely find a mix of Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z all trying to work toward the same goals. Sounds exciting, right? It is — but it can also be exhausting if you’re the one leading them. Because here’s the thing: every generation shows up to work a little differently. Some like structure, some like freedom. Some want a detailed email, others prefer a quick Slack. And everyone thinks their way is the “right” way.

For a long time, SMART goals have been the foundation of performance management. The SMART framework encourages setting goals that are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound. It’s structured, logical, and easy to apply in environments where priorities remain relatively stable.

Introduction: The Netflix Effect on Leadership Think about it – why do you keep going back to Netflix? It’s not just the endless library of content. It’s the way it seems to know exactly what you want to watch next, even before you do. Imagine if your boss had that same intuitive sense for your strengths, challenges, and career goals. Sounds amazing, right?

  Introduction: Why Leaders Should Learn from Stand-Up Comedians Stand-up comedians have a unique set of skills that many leaders would do well to master. They connect with audiences, think on their feet, and deliver powerful messages – all while handling the pressure of instant feedback. Whether it’s building trust, managing nerves, or inspiring a team, the world of comedy offers some surprising insights into effective leadership. Here’s what leaders can learn from the masters of the mic.     Mastering the Art of Timing 1. In comedy, timing is everything. The same joke can either land perfectly or flop horribly, depending on when and how it’s delivered. 2. Great leaders also understand the importance of timing – when[…]

  Discover Soni Basi’s insights on HR leadership, data-driven decision-making, personalised employee engagement, and the future of work. Learn how to lead in times of change and embrace technology without losing the human touch.

We’ve all been there—you’re just trying to pass time on your phone, but a quick scroll turns into a confidence-crushing spiral. On LinkedIn, it’s “humbled to announce” posts from people who seem to be winning at life. On Instagram, it’s sun-kissed vacations, flawless selfies, and “casual” brunches that look straight out of a magazine. So, which one is actually worse for your confidence—LinkedIn or Instagram? Let’s break down how both platforms mess with your self-esteem in different ways, and more importantly, what you can do about it.

Starting a new job is exciting, but it can also feel a bit like a gamble. Sometimes, everything seems perfect during the interviews—only for you to discover some serious red flags once you’re actually on the inside. The good news? There are a few telltale signs that can help you figure out if a workplace is secretly toxic—before you get stuck. Here are some easy-to-spot red flags to watch out for in your first week—and what to do if you see them.