How do we become modern elders? Let’s find out.
Challenge Factory’s Lisa Taylor and Emree Siaroff are setting out for the Modern Elder Academy. What stories will they learn along the way? What thought leadership will they share? Who will they be when they come home? Follow along to find out.
Why becoming a Vendor of Record makes Challenge Factory different
Procurement processes are often tough. Here’s why they can be worth it.
2 business decisions Challenge Factory made using B Corp values
Making values-based business decisions as a B Corporation is a collaborative, enriching experience.
For greater career literacy, Canadians need peer and professional support
Quality career support from our peers and trusted professionals can be rare, but Canadians need both more than ever.
10 ways to celebrate National Indigenous History Month
Land acknowledgments are a good starting point on the path to true reconciliation. Here are 10 ways you can move further along that path.
How to welcome a co-op student to your workplace the right way
Sydney Grenier has joined Challenge Factory as a Bilingual Research and Consulting Intern. She explores three identity-based lessons from her onboarding experience that employers, interns, and co-op students need to know.
France’s retirement age crisis isn’t about age. It’s about trust.
Sometimes the Future of Work topic making headlines hides the story we should be paying attention to.
For great advocacy, sometimes you have to spoil the story
How can career development professionals advocate for their field and educate about its importance? We found out during an appearance before the Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs.
I never could have predicted how I’d be celebrating 11 years at Challenge Factory
Coinciding with this proud career moment is an opportunity to represent Challenge Factory before the Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs.
Cannexus23 recap: How I discovered the hidden sector of career development
Career development is about so much more than jobs, and the sector is more than ready to lead us in shaping a sustainable Future of Work.
Where have all the workers gone? Here are 4 definitive answers.
You asked. We answered. Here are the four places where all the workers have gone.
We have eight years to rethink “how old is old”
Canada’s ageing population is not a problem. It is long-life potential. In 2030, the last of the baby boomers will reach 65 years old. That’s our deadline for avoiding an age-based workforce crisis.