SOBRE ESTE EPISÓDIO
What does the future hold for working parents in California?
Will the childcare crisis, homeschooling debacle and issues involving remote work and essential work put us on a new path to better work-life balance?
Are the federal and state governments going to make parenting easier to do going forward?
And how can we use what we’ve learned during the pandemic to ensure that raising kids while working full-time fills us with happiness instead of with heartburn?
We talk with two people who focus on better work-life balance issues professionally at their day job, and also personally at home as parents to young children.
GUESTS
* Danika Dellor, executive director of the California nonprofit Women’s Achievement Network and Development Alliance (WANDA) in Silicon Valley - https://wandasiliconvalley.org
* Liz Morris, deputy director of the Center for WorkLife Law, an advocacy and research organization at the University of California’s Hastings Law - https://worklifelaw.org
PODCAST PLAY BY PLAY
* 0 to 6:50 min - Intro to California Groundbreakers, and the reasons for this episode
* 6:50 min - Some significant work-life impacts Dellor and Morris have seen on parents during this pandemic
* 11:40 min - Their thoughts on the Biden Administration's American Families Act and what California legislators are proposing
* 16:10 min - Will paid leave be more widespread and easier to access?
* 19:30 min - Burnout, and the apparent disconnect between what "back to the office" should look like
* 24 min - What should employers be doing to improve work-life balance?
* 27 min - Where are the men in this scenario?
* 32 min - Can we innovate an expanded, and improved, childcare system?
* 36:15 min - Words of advice for current -- and future -- parents who work
RESOURCE GUIDE
The Center for WorkLife Law has COVID-19 resources, including a free legal helpline for parents, family caregivers and pregnant and breastfeeding people.
English: https://worklifelaw.org/covid19/helpline-resources/
Spanish: https://worklifelaw.org/covid19/recursos-de-covid-19/
Will the childcare crisis, homeschooling debacle and issues involving remote work and essential work put us on a new path to better work-life balance?
Are the federal and state governments going to make parenting easier to do going forward?
And how can we use what we’ve learned during the pandemic to ensure that raising kids while working full-time fills us with happiness instead of with heartburn?
We talk with two people who focus on better work-life balance issues professionally at their day job, and also personally at home as parents to young children.
GUESTS
* Danika Dellor, executive director of the California nonprofit Women’s Achievement Network and Development Alliance (WANDA) in Silicon Valley - https://wandasiliconvalley.org
* Liz Morris, deputy director of the Center for WorkLife Law, an advocacy and research organization at the University of California’s Hastings Law - https://worklifelaw.org
PODCAST PLAY BY PLAY
* 0 to 6:50 min - Intro to California Groundbreakers, and the reasons for this episode
* 6:50 min - Some significant work-life impacts Dellor and Morris have seen on parents during this pandemic
* 11:40 min - Their thoughts on the Biden Administration's American Families Act and what California legislators are proposing
* 16:10 min - Will paid leave be more widespread and easier to access?
* 19:30 min - Burnout, and the apparent disconnect between what "back to the office" should look like
* 24 min - What should employers be doing to improve work-life balance?
* 27 min - Where are the men in this scenario?
* 32 min - Can we innovate an expanded, and improved, childcare system?
* 36:15 min - Words of advice for current -- and future -- parents who work
RESOURCE GUIDE
The Center for WorkLife Law has COVID-19 resources, including a free legal helpline for parents, family caregivers and pregnant and breastfeeding people.
English: https://worklifelaw.org/covid19/helpline-resources/
Spanish: https://worklifelaw.org/covid19/recursos-de-covid-19/
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
TRANSCRIÇÃO 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
PESQUISAR EPISÓDIOS PASSADOS
Pesquisar episódios anteriores de California Groundbreakers.
OUTROS EPISÓDIOS NESTE PODCAST
Remember when a first date often involved dinner and a movie, a few drinks in a crowded bar, and if things went well, a goodnight kiss? 2020 changed all that with social distancing, mask-wearing and the threat of catching a deadly disease.
But right now, when every adult is eligible for vaccina…
This pandemic has been a wild ride for everyone, especially for young Millennials and Generation Z.
These teens and 20-somethings are dealing with some turbulent stuff -- mental health issues, remote learning, a rocky economy and job market -- during some pivotal life stages.
On the other hand…
After more than a year of closed campuses and online-only learning, California’s higher education system has been completely changed in a way that will persist when students head back to class in real life for a new school year.
But there are other changes still developing, like:
* what's the righ…
COVID-19 caused the early deaths of many seniors, but even as we see the light at the end of the tunnel, the big issues of aging and senior care in California won't be easing up. The new Census data shows that California keeps getting older, and by the year 2030, nearly a quarter of our population …
Aviso: O podcast e a arte incorporada nesta página são de California Groundbreakers, que é propriedade de seu proprietário e não é afiliado ou endossado por Listen Notes, Inc.
EDITAR
Obrigado por ajudar a manter a base de dados dos podcasts atualizada.
