Micro Stress

Microstress differs from traditional stress in its subtlety and frequency. These small, often unnoticed stressors can accumulate and greatly impact our well-being, both mentally and physically. Join us as we uncover the hidden impacts of microstress and explore strategies to combat its effects for a healthier, more balanced life.

Silence Isn’t Always Golden

Discover why women may struggle to speak up at work on the latest episode of Crina and Kirsten Get to Work. From insinuation anxiety to fear of embarrassment, our hosts explore the barriers holding women back from voicing their thoughts. Learn how to find your voice and speak up for yourself in the workplace for more authenticity and satisfaction.

Do Your Work With Love

Love and work collide as hosts Crina and Kirsten explore how to infuse our work with love. From expressing love through our tasks to cultivating a service mindset and practicing generosity, this episode serves up a recipe for success that’s as fulfilling as it is rewarding. Let’s bring more love into how we do our work! 

Unmasking the Workplace

Unmasking the truth: In this episode of Crina and Kirsten Get to Work, they dive deep into the importance of authenticity in the workplace. However, a shocking study reveals that more than 3 in 5 workers are hiding something about their identity from their employer, with fear of backlash and career advancement concerns being the main reasons. So, to reveal or not to reveal? That is the question..

The AI Advantage

Two women talk about work while drinking coffee

Dive into the world of artificial intelligence on the latest episode of Crina and Kirsten Get to Work! Discover the potential of AI and how it can revolutionize industries and empower women, while also being aware of the challenges and biases that come with it. Let’s give AI a whirl and see what it can do!

Bitch or Best Friend?

In a world where women are expected to be both collaborative and competitive, female rivalry is more of a symptom of a biased system than innate cattiness. The fewer opportunities women have, the more likely they are to engage in dysfunctional behavior, proving that the problem lies in the system, not with women themselves.