Dan Slater has written for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the New Yorker, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe, New York, Fast Company, Texas Monthly, Men's Health, and GQ. His last book, Wolf Boys, was voted a Best Book of 2016 by the Chicago Public Library and is soon to be a major motion picture from Sony and Antoine Fuqua. The Officer & the Entrepreneur is in development for a TV series from Oscar-winning producer Cathy Schulman. For more information, visit @bydanslater at Twitter or www.bydanslater.com.
Nia Chiaramonte
Nia Chiaramonte has been a Human Resources professional for the last 20 years, focused on creating a culture of love, inclusivity, and "Employees First", understanding that individuals and teams must feel safe and secure in order to thrive and grow. Building a culture of safety became personally important as Nia struggled to be who she is. After spending the first 35 years of her life in hiding, scared to be who she is, scared of what it might cost her, she came out as a transgender woman. While the cost has been high, the freedom to be and embrace herself as who she is has been worth it. As co-founder...
Dan Slater
Dan Slater has written for the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the New Yorker, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe, New York, Fast Company, Texas Monthly, Men's Health, and GQ. His last book, Wolf Boys, was voted a Best Book of 2016 by the Chicago Public Library and is soon to be a major motion picture from Sony and Antoine Fuqua. The Officer & the Entrepreneur is in development for a TV series from Oscar-winning producer Cathy Schulman. For more information, visit @bydanslater at Twitter or www.bydanslater.com.
Nia Chiaramonte
Nia Chiaramonte has been a Human Resources professional for the last 20 years, focused on creating a culture of love, inclusivity, and "Employees First", understanding that individuals and teams must feel safe and secure in order to thrive and grow. Building a culture of safety became personally important as Nia struggled to be who she is. After spending the first 35 years of her life in hiding, scared to be who she is, scared of what it might cost her, she came out as a transgender woman. While the cost has been high, the freedom to be and embrace herself as who she is has been worth it. As co-founder...