Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsSubscribe To This Blog:
Join 142 other subscribersKathleen’s New Novel — Available Now!
Big Table Publishing, 2020. Click above to see reviews and buy from Amazon.com
THE SECRET HANDSHAKE Perennial career bestseller on Amazon.com
Click above to see reviews and buy from Amazon.com — or click below for an Indie Shop:
More Fiction & Non-Fiction by Kathleen Kelley Reardon :
-
Recent Posts
- Has the Slap Down Replaced Reason? Are We Getting Meaner by the Day?
- The Memo Every Woman Still Keeps in Her Desk
- American Women Ambushed in the Dark by the Supreme Court
- “According to One Source” is not Journalism
- A Lesson From The Academy Awards
- Violence Against Women – The Murder of Ashling Murphy
- What Women Take from Peng Shuai’s Denial – We’re Damned If We Do and Damned If We Don’t
- To Like or Not to, Like
- Not Knowing That It Can’t Be Done
- Haven’t Read ‘Shadow Campus’ Yet?
Categories
Blogroll
Sites
- Know Your Value
- National Communication Association
- Harper Collins Publishers
- University of Southern California
- Marshall School of Business
- International Communication Association
- Doubleday Publishing
- Sage Publications
- Thrive Global
- Corporate Coaching International
- University of Connecticut
- ForbesWoman
- UMass Amherst
- Random House
- Marketplace
- Harvard Business Review
- Dorie Clark
- FirstStar.org
Archives
Meta
-
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy Follow Us
Author Archives: Kathleen Kelley Reardon
Bringing An End to Some-People-Say News — No More Important Time Than Now!
I published the article below at Huffington Post in 2011 and several after it on the same subject — what I’m calling “some-people-say journalism.” As predicted in the article, over the last several years sloppy journalism using such phrases as … Continue reading
Posted in Media, Politics, Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Article in the American Bar Association Journal – “Learning to Say ‘No'”
Here are a few tips for women in particular about refusing “junk” assignments — written by Stephanie Ward. Link
Posted in Gender Issues, Tutorials for Women
Leave a comment
Replay of “The Memo Every Woman Keeps in Her Desk”
It was 1993 when I wrote the Harvard Business Review reprint bestseller, “The Memo Every Woman Keeps in Her Desk,” and 1995 when They Don’t Get It, Do They? was published. But then today I read Muck Rack and Susan Fowler’s … Continue reading
Posted in Gender Issues, Tutorials for Women, Uncategorized
1 Comment
What About the Impugning of Women and Minorities?
I’m fighting and firing mad now! Not allowing Senator Elizabeth Warren to read a highly relevant letter written by Coretta Scott King, long-time civil rights leader and wife of Martin Luther King Jr., about Trump’s pick for attorney general is … Continue reading
When a U.S. President Won’t Be Persuaded — What Then?
The first day of teaching graduate and undergraduate persuasion classes, I’ve always included a discussion of the primary enemy of effective persuasion — unexamined assumptions. We all base our views and most of our actions on assumptions. To be persuasive, … Continue reading
Posted in Persuasion, Politics
Leave a comment
Hell Hath No Fury — This Time Let’s Make It Stick!
Was the Women’s March on Washington and around the world a one-day event — a one-time venting? It looked to me more like the women’s protests of the 1960’s. My irascible, tireless friend, mentor and fellow professor, Betty Friedan, would … Continue reading
Posted in Gender Issues, Politics
3 Comments
As Women March Around the World — A Look Back and Forward
I wrote this article over a year ago and posted it also at Big Think. With women marching all over the world, and especially in Washington D.C., I thought it would be good to repost. It’s exciting to see women … Continue reading
Posted in Gender Issues, Politics
1 Comment
What Are the Signs of a Government Turning Pathological?
In The Secret Handshake, written long before the post-election political maelstrom we’re now experiencing in the U.S. and in many countries around the world, four types of political arenas are described. So, too, are the political styles of employees that … Continue reading
Posted in Leadership, Shadow Campus
3 Comments
Is the CIA “Politicized”? An Academic Addendum to Mike Pompeo’s Response
Even church choirs are political entities. When human being come together to achieve a goal, political activity emerges. Wherever there is competition of ideas and/or people, political behavior exists. So it should be no surprise if intelligence agencies are to … Continue reading
Posted in Leadership, Politics
1 Comment
What Part of “This Inauguration Can’t Go Forward” Do We Not Understand?
President Obama in his Farewell Address yesterday asked that anyone not pleased with the outcome of elections do something about it. Take some responsibility. Even run for office. Don’t keep quiet. Otherwise, he implied, you’re part of the problem. On … Continue reading
Posted in Politics
Leave a comment