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More than one in 10 Nevadans work in the hospitality and entertainment industry. Ê×Ò³| Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­ 360,000 people, in everything from singing and acting to serving and bartending to cleaning rooms and checking people in and out of hotels.

People who have taken on new African names talk about the mental emancipation it brings

A woman got the last laugh on an old boss with a lucrative lawsuit stemming from alleged sexual comments made in the workplace.

Dr. Kweisi Ausar is an educator, author, researcher, and founder of the Center for Spiritual Cultivation. As an Associate Professor at the University of Nevada Las Vegas, Dr. Ausar conducts research on workplace spirituality and other topics related to human dynamics in organizations. In January of 2021, Dr. Ausar published his memoir, No Sur: Breaking the Chains that Bind the Spirit, in which he details how spiritual cultivation revolutionized his existence and led to the realization of his goals and dreams.This week, we're going deeper by talking with Kweisi about what workplace spirituality actually looks like in practice, as well as how his own spiritual journey has helped him through challenges throughout his life, including family issues, addiction, and racial discrimination.

The platform is focused on helping individuals, leaders, and organizations to cultivate spiritually and achieve goals.

Leaders of today are facing a multitude of challenges. They need to create a triple bottom line, finding economical, environmental, and socially sustainable solutions. Moreover, leaders are not only expected to see a strategy through; they also need to reimagine and re-examine the workplace for their employees. In this episode, Dr. Kweisi Ausar discusses the relationship between workplace spirituality, organizational justice, and mental health.

Kweisi Ausar is an Associate Professor at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. He conducts research on workplace spirituality and other topics related to human dynamics in organizations. Dr. Ausar is focused on empowering individuals to transcend undesirable, dysfunctional, and harmful conditioning by cultivating spiritual competencies that are designed to increase mental, physical, and spiritual well-being.

A long history of discriminatory practices and a Ê×Ò³| Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³»­ study that shows how those impact both workers and businesses, points to a need for industry-wide change.