This interview article examines and describes some of the lasting and indelible influences and effects of the recent COVID-19 pandemic on work life and organizations. It also identifies some practical solutions and advice for leaders and managers to deal with those pandemic effects. This article uses two in-depth interviews with April Armstrong, the CEO of AHA Insight, a change management executive consultant who has advised and worked with many organizations (including The White House, the Department of Defense, and many Fortune 500 companies) and led the evaluation of Exercise Top Officials, a whole-of-government training and research program administered by the Department of Homeland Security and its National Level Exercise Program to prepare for a range of catastrophic disaster scenarios, including a viral pandemic.
About Rutgers Business Review
About Us
Aditya Simha
University of Wisconsin – Whitewater, USA
Dr. Aditya Simha is an Associate Professor of Management at the University of Wisconsin - Whitewater. He holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration from Washington State University. His research interests are in business ethics, healthcare ethics, leadership and...
Fariss T. Mousa
James Madison University, USA
Dr. Fariss-Terry Mousa is the Zane D. Showker Professor of Entrepreneurship and a Professor of Management in the College of Business at James Madison University. He earned a bachelor’s degree in Marketing and International Business, an MBA, and a Ph.D. in Strategic...
Related articles
Human Resources
Management
Balancing Acts in Hybrid Work: Insights from Employees with Disabilities and Managers on Flexibility and Fairness
by Terri R. Kurtzberg, Mason Ameri
Hybrid work has advantages for everyone, but especially for employees with disabilities. In a survey of 100 managers and 100 employees with disabilities, we...
Human Resources
Management
Unlocking the Three Tiers of Nonemployees: Reimagining and Winning the Competition for Talent
by K.S. Manikandan, Padmavathi Shenoy
The competition for talent is often viewed as a zero-sum game, which is incorrect. Rather than fighting over a limited talent pool, companies should seek to...