Media Database
>
Gretchen Gavett

Gretchen Gavett

Senior Editor at Harvard Business Review Online

Contact this person
Email address
g*****@*******.orgGet email address
Influence score
68
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Business

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

hbr.org

Should Your Company Merge Its CHRO and CTO Roles?

Should Your Company Merge Its CHRO and CTO Roles?
hbr.org

Should Your Company Merge Its CHRO and CTO Roles?

Should Your Company Merge Its CHRO and CTO Roles?
hbr.org

What’s the Future of Middle Management?

What’s the Future of Middle Management?
hbr.org

What Is the Office for Today?

What Is the Office for Today?
hbr.org

“I’m Afraid We Are Automating This Work Without Really Understandin...

“I’m Afraid We Are Automating This Work Without Really Understanding It”
hbr.org

“I’m Afraid We Are Automating This Work Without Really Understandin...

“I’m Afraid We Are Automating This Work Without Really Understanding It”
hbr.org

When Your Job Breaks Your Heart

When Your Job Breaks Your Heart
hbr.org

When Your Job Breaks Your Heart

When Your Job Breaks Your Heart
hbr.org

Your Employees Are Also Caregivers. Here’s How to Support Them.

Your Employees Are Also Caregivers. Here’s How to Support Them.
hbr.org

An Anxious Person’s Guide to Managing Anxiety

An Anxious Person’s Guide to Managing Anxiety
hbr.org

An Anxious Person’s Guide to Managing Anxiety

There’s plenty to be anxious about right now, including violent global conflicts, inequality and financial concerns, the rise of AI, and a U.S. presidential election. But many of us have to keep working and managing others amidst our anxiety. So, how can we better get in touch with what triggers us off in order to learn how to manage it — or simply get through the day with a couple of completed tasks under our belts? A selection of advice from HBR’s archive includes slowing down, staying connected to others, being disciplined in a supportive way, and having a distress plan.