Seeking and sharing knowledge is one of our core values here at Guru, and given the anxiety and misinformation around COVID-19, we’d like to share sometrustedknowledge with you, wherever you are.
Trusted news resources
Hand (and phone) washing information
Mental health resources
Remote work tips
Stress cooking recipes
List of canceled events and conferences, and closed colleges and universities
Strategy for internal corporate communications on COVID-19
If you have any trusted resources you’d like to see added to any of our Cards (or this post), please share them with us and we’ll add them!
First, here’s a list of reputable sources for information on the current state of the outbreak in the US and around the world:
Hint: If any Card fails to load, refresh the page!
If you or your company is new to remote work, know that it can feel isolating. You’re not alone!
“One of the biggest challenges remote workers face is a lack of communication. While the water cooler may have been supplanted by the Keurig — or the keg, if we’re talking tech — the office meetup space has no true remote equivalent. Whether one person on your team is remote or all of them are, the impact is the same: even with the best of intentions, asynchronous chat communication just isn’t the same as in-person, real-time interactions. However, while in-person is the gold standard, that doesn’t mean that you can’t set remote employees up for a terrific experience.” — 4 Tips to Improve Communication in Remote Teams
Finally, if you want to see what effective, clear, effective, and transparent corporate communications around an emerging situation like COVID-19 can look like, check out Coinbase’s updates. We were so impressed by this that we took the liberty of organizing this data into Public Cards for our audience:
Updated March 10, 2020.
Seeking and sharing knowledge is one of our core values here at Guru, and given the anxiety and misinformation around COVID-19, we’d like to share sometrustedknowledge with you, wherever you are.
Trusted news resources
Hand (and phone) washing information
Mental health resources
Remote work tips
Stress cooking recipes
List of canceled events and conferences, and closed colleges and universities
Strategy for internal corporate communications on COVID-19
If you have any trusted resources you’d like to see added to any of our Cards (or this post), please share them with us and we’ll add them!
First, here’s a list of reputable sources for information on the current state of the outbreak in the US and around the world:
Hint: If any Card fails to load, refresh the page!
If you or your company is new to remote work, know that it can feel isolating. You’re not alone!
“One of the biggest challenges remote workers face is a lack of communication. While the water cooler may have been supplanted by the Keurig — or the keg, if we’re talking tech — the office meetup space has no true remote equivalent. Whether one person on your team is remote or all of them are, the impact is the same: even with the best of intentions, asynchronous chat communication just isn’t the same as in-person, real-time interactions. However, while in-person is the gold standard, that doesn’t mean that you can’t set remote employees up for a terrific experience.” — 4 Tips to Improve Communication in Remote Teams
Finally, if you want to see what effective, clear, effective, and transparent corporate communications around an emerging situation like COVID-19 can look like, check out Coinbase’s updates. We were so impressed by this that we took the liberty of organizing this data into Public Cards for our audience:
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