Ada Calhoun illuminates generational challenges through incisive journalism and bestselling nonfiction that examines how demographic cohorts navigate work, family, and identity in modern America.

A New York Times contributor and regular reviewer for The New York Times Book Review, Calhoun has authored three critically acclaimed books, including "Why We Can't Sleep," which explores the unique pressures facing Generation X women at midlife. She has also ghostwritten fourteen nonfiction works, five of which became New York Times bestsellers. Her writing appears in Billboard, Cosmopolitan, and National Geographic Traveler.

Ada helps organizations understand complex generational dynamics in the workplace, particularly regarding women's career trajectories and work-life integration. Her research-backed insights enable companies to develop more effective retention strategies for experienced professionals while bridging communication gaps between different age cohorts. Drawing from extensive interviews and data, she translates abstract demographic trends into concrete organizational challenges that leaders can address through policy and culture shifts.

Audiences gain practical frameworks for addressing midlife challenges, particularly for women balancing career advancement with personal responsibilities. Ada's presentations deliver actionable strategies for workplace wellness initiatives that address burnout and promote sustainable productivity across generational divides. Attendees leave with specific tools for recognizing and responding to the distinct needs of different workforce segments.

Book Ada for an evidence-based exploration of how understanding generational differences can transform organizational culture and employee engagement.