What if we started thinking about care—caring for kids, caring for the aging, caring for our families—not as a personal juggle, but as a broken and fixable system? For too long, we’ve patched the work of care together using duct tape and force of will, while neglecting to admit that this is a collective struggle that transcends sectors and economic strata. The gift of the coronavirus? It’s laid bare just how broken our care system is, but also how ripe for re-design.
What is most exciting to me about the CARE 100 is that you included so many different categories, busting myths and stereotypes about what it means to support people in health and growth.
What is most exciting to me about the CARE 100 is that you included so many different categories, busting myths and stereotypes about what it means to support people in health and growth.
This list is such a gift. Care needs a rebrand and this is the beginning. Next up, Sports Illustrated Caregivers Swimsuit Edition?