Most financial losses aren’t caused by a major breakdown. They usually stem from small, routine inefficiencies that have become normalized. Over time, these issues drain labor budgets, increase operational costs, and reduce productivity. Here’s how small process improvements benefit organizations by eliminating big problems at the root.
About Guest Author
Life As A Human also features the writings of some fabulous guest authors. At the end of each guest article, you will find a bio about them along with links to their blogs or websites. We hope that you will enjoy their articles as much as we do!
Life As A Human invites submissions that illuminate the human experience. If you are an author, photographer or an artist and are interested in submitting your work for consideration, please see our How To Submit Your Work For Consideration page.
Photo © Luigi Crespo
Beyond the Finish Line: What It Means to Compete with Compassion
Competition is a big part of life from the time you’re a child until the day you retire. It’s a natural part of being a human, and competition is encouraged from an early age in many cultures. However, competition without compassion has the potential for negative and disappointing outcomes.
There Was A Time
Thoughts on growing old.
I Think We’re Going to Be Okay
There were decades when I’d hear arguments of how theater is outdated because of cinema. Now, the challenge falls on those who love cinema to see if an era of streaming will spell their industry’s demise, or if it will push them to redefine their place in an evolving industry.
Where Art Begins in Silence: How Meditation Shapes Creativity
Creativity doesn’t always come from effort — sometimes it rises when we become still enough to hear it. Meditation has taught me that inspiration isn’t hunted or forced. It arrives quietly, in the spaces where thought softens and the imagination finally feels safe to speak.
The Core Competencies Educators Need to Effectively Support Diverse Learners
It’s not necessarily easy, but it’s also not as difficult as it might sound. By prioritizing variety in your lesson plans, you help ensure that the widest possible range of students are having their needs met.
How Over-70s Went From Invisible to Influential in Just 25 Years
A 70-year-old today looks very different to the year 2000. They’re online for a start, healthier, digitally savvy and more culturally aware. In short, an elderly consumer is now far closer to a young 20-something in terms of behaviour than ever before.
For Parents Doing It Alone, Every Small Victory Is a Big One
Approximately 30% of households with children living in them in the United States are single-parent families. In situations where a child is being raised primarily by one person, everything becomes more than twice as hard.
Back To Basics: What I Learnt About Skincare After A Year Of Travelling
The world of skincare can feel extremely overwhelming, with so many different products out there and 15-step skincare routines that people believe are a must. I used to be a part of the cycle, not going to bed before my 20-minute skincare routine was complete, swearing by every step and endless skincare treatments as an essential.
The Power of Empathy in a Profession Built on Healing
Empathy, often dismissed as a ‘soft skill,’ is, in reality, the critical foundation upon which trust, adherence, and resilience are built. It is the language that translates complex medical data into human understanding.
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