
The Delicate Balance
Sometimes the successful leaders of successful businesses are not quite so successful when it comes to one critical aspect of planning for the business’ future: a smooth and effective succession.
Sometimes the successful leaders of successful businesses are not quite so successful when it comes to one critical aspect of planning for the business’ future: a smooth and effective succession.
The past 16 months have been a wakeup call for businesses as the COVID-19 pandemic deconstructed the once-traditional office environment overnight and replaced it with legions of remote workers. Local
Waiting anxiously for the 2021 season at Calgary’s Springbank Links, The Glencoe, Inglewood, The Hamptons, Heritage Pointe or Bearspaw is a seasonal reminder that, while golf is relaxing, challenging, frustrating
Calgary’s real estate market is an interesting and always hot topic. The 2020 market was mostly unkind, thanks to a faltering economy and a pandemic, which shut down the city
Lauded with awards and stellar reputations that precede them, these women are rockin’ their respective industries. In this annual feature, they are the true influencers. Cathryn Carruthers, Executive Coach, Carruthers
In March 2020, the Government of Alberta declared a state of emergency due to the COVID-19 crisis. The pandemic changed the way people lived, worked and learned. Businesses and learning
Continued fiscal and monetary responses around the world to the COVID-19 pandemic, combined with little inflation and low interest rates, have all the makings to support a long-term bull market,
While many aspects of Calgary life can and will be blamed on the COVID curse, the focus and the concept of “senior living” were already being re-defined, sometimes drastically and
“Some things never change” may be a financial cliché that has been redefined by nine months’ worth of COVID risks and money anxiety. It is unanimous: 2020 was no ordinary
Mary Swaffield knew things needed to change. Like many, the Calgary-based chief executive officer at the Alberta Mortgage Brokers Association (AMBA) and her five-person team switched to a work-from home