Author: Linda Dippenaar

Posted at h in Executive Leadership, Gen Z and Millennial Leadership, Spiritual Leadership, Civic Leadership by
In my recent LinkedIn About page, I wrote this:  As an entrepreneur with Mayflower roots and a heart for freedom, I’m committed to restoring and advancing our Constitutional Republic. My mission? Equip courageous, character-based leaders to thrive—and lead—during this AI Revolution.
This article, which I originally posted on FreedomMattersUSA, discusses a bit more of my background.

Posted at h in Executive Leadership, Gen Z and Millennial Leadership, Spiritual Leadership, Civic Leadership by

A lot can change in 80+ years.

We’ve gone from riding horses to flying in airplanes… from heating homes with wood-burning stoves to simply turning a dial… from growing and hunting our own food to buying fresh strawberries from halfway around the world in the middle of winter.

Posted at h in Executive Leadership, Gen Z and Millennial Leadership, Spiritual Leadership by
“Research is already starting to show that, if anything, constant interaction with electronic devices is quickly atrophying the human development of soft skills,” writes Jerry Rostad, VP of Strategy for the North Dakota University System (NDUS). How is your leadership influence fostering confidence, connection and soft skills amid this vortex of digital change?

Posted at h in Executive Leadership, Gen Z and Millennial Leadership by

Publication: Inside Higher ED Author:  Ashley Mowreader Date: April 14, 2025 Read the article HERE: Survey: Gen Z Adults Feel Anxious About AI Teens and young adults are frequent users of artificial intelligence, but they feel uncertain AI is always more helpful than harmful. Gen Z Americans are known for being...

Posted at h in Executive Leadership, Gen Z and Millennial Leadership, Civic Leadership by
Title: Soft Skill Development in the Age of a Digitized Society Publication: InForum Author: Jerry Rostad Date: January 09, 2024 Read the article: Click here

"Research is already starting to show that if anything, constant interaction with electronic devices is quickly atrophying the human development of soft skills," writes Jerry Rostad.