Lea Wang

Jun 17, 2024 | imd.org | Shelley Zalis |Howard Yu |Lea Wang |Jung Park

It’s Pride Month again and I want to start this article on PROUD, dentsu’s LGBTQ+ network, with a reflection on my personal coming out at the workplace and how this initiated the many steps both myself and dentsu have taken over the past years. Being openly gay in my private life for years, I tended to not speak about private issues in a professional setting. This changed unexpectedly at one business dinner when other male colleagues were speaking about their wives.

Jun 12, 2024 | imd.org | Shelley Zalis |Howard Yu |Lea Wang |Jung Park

In today’s workplace, we confront a pivotal barrier to gender equality – the care gap. I’ve often said, “We are losing our best leaders to caregiving,” which predominantly impacts women, especially those in what I call the “messy middle,” when they’re balancing increasing responsibilities at work with those at home. During these times women are most likely to step back from their careers, leading to a significant drop off in female leadership.

Apr 18, 2024 | harvardpolitics.com | Lea Wang

Youth are disillusioned with the biggest institutions in American politics and culture.

Mar 29, 2024 | arcadiaquill.com | Lea Wang

Los Angeles, renowned for its vibrant diversity and rich cultural background, stands as a testament to the mosaic of ethnicities, traditions, and histories that intersect within every bustling street. Among the string of attractions that adorn this cityscape, multicultural museums serve as invaluable repositories of heritage, fostering understanding, appreciation, and celebration of various cultural identities.

Aug 26, 2023 | harvardpolitics.com | Lea Wang

At the end of March, the Philadelphia Orchestra premiered “Vespers of the Blessed Earth,” the most recent work of Pulitzer Prize-winning composer John Luther Adams. Critics have described “Vespers” as a marked, climate change-inspired departure from Adams’ previous compositions — ”direct and message-driven”; a score that “mourns and damns, and declares where in the past Adams might have simply observed.” But Adams is surprised that reception to “Vespers” has invoked so much politics.