HENDERSON, Nev.–A great deal has changed in terms of expectations of work and being in the office, according to one credit union CEO.
THE corner
NEW YORK–The end of the pandemic may be appearing way out on the horizon, but it’s unlikely to mean an end to presentations, meetings and more on Zoom, according to one person—so it’s important to learn from the (virtual) mistakes being made.
HENDERSON, Nev.–Credit unions are much more than just a branch or a building in a community, they are a “pillar,” according to one person.
OMAHA, Neb.–Perhaps what makes Warren Buffett so wise is his ability to share advice and lessons in simple terms.
NEW YORK–COVID-19 and the pandemic has created a challenge for many people in remaining motivated at work and in embracing life. But there are six ways to rediscover motivation during the pandemic, according to Psychology Today.
RALEIGH, N.C.–“Don’t laugh, but I believe credit unions can end poverty.” That provocative statement and other insights are featured in a video interview in The Corner.
COLUMBIA, Md.–As part of Black History Month, Bert Hash, the former CEO of MECU Credit Union, shared recollections of his credit union career, advice on strategy, and insights into what other African-Americans and others need to do to become CEOs.
SAN JOSE, Calif.–FICO has released its latest Customer Identity Management Survey, which found banks across the U.S. and Canada are struggling to meet consumers’ digital banking expectations, particularly around identity management.
LONDON–Financial institutions have previously been too conservative in sticking to their core brand image, but innovative design can be key to attracting younger customers in a post-pandemic world, according to GlobalData.
RIVERDALE, Utah– After starting out 46 years ago in a job that involved microfilming loan and membership documents, John B. Lund, president and CEO of America First Credit Union, has announced plans to retire in the Spring. But before he goes, he is sharing insights on management, leading people and more.
