Practicing Journalism Through Communities
As we mark two years of the pandemic, the state of the nation is … strained. Polarization worse than ever. The concept of facts under attack. Employees resigning at record rates. Mental health challenged in myriad ways. Then sprinkle in some historic inflation, democracy-rattling and supply-chain seizures for good measure. All of this reinforces the inherent human need for community—people you can lean on and learn from. It’s as true professionally as socially, and given this moment, we’re doubling down on it. At Forbes, communities come in two flavors. The first is our CxO networks, overseen by Diane Brady, a great mind who harnesses other great minds to lead each one. Sometimes it’s a journalist, such as Martin Giles, who adeptly convenes CIOs for roundtables, networking and leadership seminars. Increasingly, we’re interested…