Recruiting Advice From Katrina Kibben.

Everyone asks about the most beautiful thing I saw during van life. I want to tell you the real answer.

A life lesson on connection inspired by old vanity metrics that used to matter so much.

My van, Noah, is for sale. Here’s why I called it Noah all those years ago.

I’ve been struggling to feel inspired when it comes to writing about hiring. It turns out, I was looking for inspiration in all the wrong places.

I want to tell you a story about why I left Tennessee 8 years ago. To tell you why I vote.

If you’re wondering why you feel off, might I suggest putting your phone down?

When I started Three Ears Media, I wanted to create a company where my team could be themselves - including in their healing.

Van life has taught me a lot of things. Most importantly how to be kind to myself.

I put a lot of weight on knowing all the details and making good decisions despite knowing everything will probably change anyway. You too?

Even at the Olympic Games, there are countless stories that show relationships are more important than accomplishments.

People question the value of vulnerability and hell, even I did this week. But the value? It’s bigger than you think.

Solving burn out in this country is so much more complicated than a catchy New York Times Best Seller might lead you to believe.

I’m making time to stop multitasking. You should try it sometime.

My ever-evolving understanding of success has become a new formula for happiness in parts unknown.

I’ve read so many arguments for remote vs in office and during my most recent trip, I finally think I have an answer to what’s actually better for work.

Staring at the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, I was filled with awe and questions about coming out, love, and how we change the world by living out loud. 

I want to remind people struggling to imagine what’s next in their career (queer or not) that unexpected destinations can change your life for the better.

My Dad gave a speech on what it takes to lead a good life and an important question he asked: How would you life change if your only goal was to do as much good as possible?

I’m doing a lot of training with Dewey. I get 2 reactions, 1 of which reminds me just how helpful compliments can be to make days better.

I believe the little things add up to making people’s life better - even if it’s just for a day.

A lesson from 30,000 feet about finding balance and slowing down, courtesy of my dog.

I lie when people ask, “how are you?” We all do. So I started asking this question instead.

We took Dewey on his very first flight and I learned a lot more than how to travel with a dog.

I have been addicted to negativity and it took a hole the size of the Grand Canyon to show me.

Burn out isn’t the result of a few busy months and won’t be fixed over a 3 day weekend.