HR Spotlight Interview | Camelia Maria, Head of HR Department Digi Group
Mihai Cristea 23/04/2021 | 14:32
Once more, Business Review delves into the dynamic world of Human Resources for another #HRSpotlight interview, featuring the representative of one of the most important Romanian telecom companies, DIGI. In the spotlight, Camelia Maria, Head of HR Department at Digi Group, talks about the challenging but exciting path towards the #futureofwork!
What do you consider to be the biggest challenges for your HR department in this new future of work?
First of all, the major concern was to secure the physical and emotional health of our employees, the issue that has required a substantial effort on the part of the company in the last year. We expect this need to expand at least in the short and medium-term.
Opera singer finds a new beat as the founder of a Charlotte-based music academy
Mahari Freeman, took a leap of faith and started a music school that offers voice and instrumental lessons – and now has five instructors.
Opera singer and pianist Mahari Freeman started La Voix Academy last year because she wanted to give music students in Charlotte and beyond the chance to get the same high-quality training she received as a young musician. (Photo by Charlotte Star Room/Courtesy of Mahari Freeman)
By The Charlotte Ledger
Opera singer
Mahari Freeman had been teaching voice and piano for nearly a decade when last year she decided to add a new title to her career: business owner.
Hillsborough nonprofit opens first school in the U.S. specifically for children with cancer
By Fox 13 News staff
Published
Linda Hurtado reports
BRANDON, Fla. - Melissa Gackstetter and her 5-year-old daughter Laurel have a lot to celebrate. Laurel, who has been battling leukemia for two years, is coming to the end of her treatment.
During that time, she s been able to feel like any other child by attending the 1Voice Academy, the first school in the country for children with cancer.
Gackstetter said the school was a space where our kids can run and feel safe.
Luby Myrthil, whose son attends the academy, agrees.