Explore recognition strategies that inspire and motivate employees. Learn tips, benefits, and tools for engagement, retention, and a culture of appreciation!
Discover 25 creative employee recognition wall ideas. Learn how to design impactful recognition displays that celebrate achievements and inspire your team.
Discover 50 manager recognition examples to strengthen workplace culture. Learn how to recognize leaders, show gratitude, and boost engagement with Matter.
Discover creative employee recognition boards to boost morale and engagement. Learn tips, examples, and ideas for creating impactful displays in the workplace.
Learn how to write a recognition letter to an employee with 40 examples and templates. Discover tips to craft impactful letters that show appreciation.
Explore 70 employee recognition survey questions and templates. Learn tips, examples, and how surveys can enhance workplace appreciation and engagement
What is peer recognition? Learn its meaning, benefits, and examples. Discover ideas, quotes, and awards to build a culture of collaboration and appreciation.
From moments of choosing a white doll over a Black doll to being ostracized at work for speaking up on social justice issues, the CEO of Hustle Crew finds those tough times throughout her life to be some of the most transformative moments.
As many of us took over kitchen tables, couches, home offices, and even our bedrooms the last year left many people struggling to connect with others via Zoom, Slacks, Teams, and many other apps.
Cheese is in Ilana Fischer’s blood. The CEO of Whisps, an airy crispy and cheese snack, recalls moments of childhood where cheese was part of her everyday meal.
According to Harvard Business Review, wrapping up a project means that “your team assumes ownership of their deliverables, hands them off to others, or terminates the project altogether.”
According to Forbes, simply paraphrasing what you’ve heard ensures that you’re listening attentively. Believe it or not, paraphrasing is a form of active listening.
According to The Mind of the CEO, Yale professor Jeffrey Garten found that having an “optimistic spirit” was a commonality among the world’s top 40 business executives.
Most of us wake up every morning thinking about our first cup of coffee. For CEO and co-founder of Equator Coffees Helen Russell, she thinks about the love and hard work behind each cup every day.
Julie would describe her role as a manager as “trial by fire.” She felt unprepared to lead. Things like learning how to hire, interviewing, setting up processes, or communicating with big and small groups were essentially by trial and error.
