It’s Time To Close The Home Office
Huddle reporter Derek Montague talks about his struggles while working from home the past year, and why he is relieved to be back in a traditional office setting.
Huddle reporter Derek Montague talks about his struggles while working from home the past year, and why he is relieved to be back in a traditional office setting.
Ray Robinson says that that by meeting the needs and aspirations of our customers in innovative ways, we can continue to make a positive contribution to the prosperity of not only Saint John but advance innovation that can aid Canada, and the world, meet its clean energy ambitions.
Cherise Letson shares her thoughts on six years at Huddle and the new opportunities for people like her as remote work becomes more commonplace in the region.
If Mark Leger needed a lift heading into the last week of summer before school starts and the fall winds begin to blow, he could do no better than having conversations with Frank McKenna, Jason Gallant and Mylène Theriault.
Krista Ross says competitive and fair policy will drive economic growth and help the province, as well as the country, to recover from the effects of Covid-19.
Huddle writer Trevor Nichols says we should support small business owners who speak their minds on issues like the Indigenous fisheries dispute, the housing crisis in Halifax and other communities, and the debate around vaccine mandates.
Andy Clark says vaccine passports, while disguised as a public health measure, are in reality a punishment for people exercising their legal rights to informed consent to medical treatment.
Working with and relying so much on young people has taught Mark Leger that they’re already high performers ready to lead, and not merely building skills and experience that will serve them well in their 40s and 50s when they take over companies and organizations.
In this edition of the Saturday Huddle, Halifax Staff Writer Trevor Nichols shares why he thinks vaccine passports, if done correctly, are not a big deal.
Atlantic Chamber of Commerce CEO Sheri Somerville says economic recovery, healthcare, and immigration are top-of-mind for the province’s business community this election.