IMAGINE BEING a chief human resources officer (CHRO). For years, you’ve known employee mental health matters. You’ve urged execs to invest in employee well-being—not as something “nice to have,” but embedded in an actual mental health strategy. Some CEOs got it instinctively. Others shrugged, or rolled out piecemeal perks, such as beanbags and meditation, or helplines no one ever used. Then Covid happened. Overnight, mental health went mainstream, every organization took action, and those remaining CEOs became converts to the cause. This signified progress, sort of.
Awareness without insight is often pointless. Corporate wellness schemes have soared, but without a reliable read on the tangible impact for staff or the business, leaders are forced to judge success by anecdotal data. Or worse, gut feeling. It’s why so many well-being initiatives are short-lived. Besides, in times of big losses, squeezed budgets and job cuts, taking on-site yoga off the balance sheet seems smart.
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World Fairs - As Art Basel prepares for its annual shows in Paris and Miami, CEO Noah Horowitz discusses the cultural and financial impact of the globe's premier contemporary art event
Art basel ceo Noah Horowitz isn’t used to doing things the old-fashioned way. Before stepping up to lead the largest, most prestigious art fair operator in the world, he was Basel’s director of the Americas, in charge of the company’s most contemporary-leaning show in Miami Beach. Now he turns his attention from one of the youngest major art cities in the world to one of the oldest: Paris.
Beyond the Beach - Why Miami's Coconut Grove is booming
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Resort and Spa in Napa, California, it has always been about wine—with a location just minutes from top wineries, a restaurant with an extensive wine list, and rooms looking out over working vineyards. Since its opening in 2006, it has been inherently clear that this hotel caters largely to oenophiles. But after a twoyear $25 million renovation completed earlier this year, there have been a few notable additions to the premises: new rooms, a refreshed lobby and expanded bar, as well as a newfound emphasis on speaking to a sober or sober-curious audience.
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Beyond their advertised premium tiers, airlines offer clandestine ultra-elite status to their most valued clients
