The Staten Island Foundation appoints an acting executive director
Updated Mar 04, 2021;
Posted Mar 04, 2021
Laura Jean Watters has been named acting executive director of the Staten Island Foundation. (Courtesy/Michael McWeeney)
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As the Staten Island Foundation mourns the passing of its longtime executive director Betsy Dubovsky, Kathryn Rooney, chair of its board of directors, has announced the appointment of program director Laura Jean Watters as the foundation’s acting executive director.
“Betsy’s dedication to the mission of the foundation in service to Staten Island, especially our least advantaged, was exemplary,” said Rooney. “The foundation family is committed to seamlessly uphold that mission and continue the good work providing essential support to our local non-profit community.”
April 8, 2021
You are here: Home / Business / Digital / Digital roles top the list of jobs on the rise in 2021
Digital roles top the list of jobs on the rise in 2021
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This article is brought to you thanks to the collaboration of The European Sting with the World Economic Forum.
Author: Katharine Rooney, Senior Writer , Formative Content
The hottest jobs for 2021 can all be done remotely, according to LinkedIn’s analysis of work trends in 15 countries.
It predicts 150 million new technology jobs in the next five years.
84% of employers plan to expand remote working, according to a World Economic Forum report.
March 22, 2021
You are here: Home / World Economic Forum / This is why mental health should be a political priority
This is why mental health should be a political priority
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This article is brought to you thanks to the collaboration of The European Sting with the World Economic Forum.
Author: Katharine Rooney, Senior Writer , Formative Content
Depression and anxiety are up to three times as likely for those on low incomes.
55% of women report a significant impact from COVID-19-related income loss.
Unemployed people are less mentally and physically resilient than those in work.
It’s an age-old question: does money make us happier? The answer, it seems, is yes, when it comes to the links between poverty and poor mental health. The good news is that, according to a new study, targeted financial support and low-cost therapeutic interventions can help.