This has been a big month in the news for refugees and the scale of the crisis can feel overwhelming. In this blog post we interview Katrina Too, Founder and Managing Director at Open Door Policy, a non-profit that connects refugees with remote jobs, often in customer support, giving them economic opportunity and stability.
Meet Steena Trouten, Team Manager at PartnerHero.
Meet Ryan Berk, Chief Strategy Officer at PartnerHero.
Meet Mario Paz, Talent Development Manager for PartnerHero in Honduras
Meet Mandy Clark, Program Manager Operations and Solutions at PartnerHero.
Today Tracy L. Ward joins PartnerHero as our new Chief People Officer. With a background in Talent Acquisition and Human Resources and experience in the BPO and Behavioral Health industries, Tracy brings the perfect blend of expertise to help us in this next phase of growth.
Humanize democratizes customer support by allowing any Shopify merchant to add 24/7 support to their store at affordable rates.
SAN FRANCISCO – Oct. 2, 2024 – Crescendo, creators of the first augmented-AI customer experience (CX) platform, today announced the acquisition of PartnerHero, a leader in CX innovation with customers such as Airtable, Khan Academy, sweetgreen, Tom’s Shoes, Udemy and more. Price and terms of the deal were not disclosed. The combined companies aim to disrupt an estiated half trillion dollar plus market opportunity.
It’s with immense pleasure and excitement that we’re announcing the acquisition of PartnerHero by Crescendo AI, and the launch of our combined offering: Augmented AI.
This post is about what is happening to black people in America, but we know there are experiences shared by marginalized people all over the world.
George Floyd died (and lived) under circumstances that are all too familiar, as a victim of racial injustice. That he was murdered by the system that was designed to protect him is sadly not unique.
Google San Pedro Sula, Honduras, if you haven’t already. What do you find? Articles and articles whose headlines read “San Pedro Sula, world’s most violent city”, “the “murder capital” of the world”, “grim reality of life in Honduras”. I can’t deny the truth that lies behind this. We see it everyday, in our newspapers, in local TV shows, in social media; it’s a sad reality in our country. But what is it that makes others want to highlight only the negative aspects of such a place? Poverty, corruption, gangs and drug circulation is all written in our books, in our history.
On my last day in Honduras I had a mini baleada. I had a mini version, with only refried beans and a bit of cheese; just enough to say I actually tasted the traditional food of the country, the one everyone asked me every day If I had already tried. Apparently you can’t leave Honduras without having one.
