In our new book, author and PSFK founder Piers Fawkes presents a 10-step approach to strategic retail for a transforming landscape, breaking down the key points before, during and after sale to engage today's consumers and exploring best practices to do so

With initiatives like stores for the deaf or cultural training, these brands are changing the face of customer service to make retail much more inclusive

Previously unused or fallow areas can become innovative gathering spaces and homes, promoting community and social good

From coworking for senior citizens to social clubs for people of color, these spaces allow marginalized identities to form strong communities

Piers Fawkes dives into what life will look like in a decade. Next up is parasitic living, which makes the most of each nook and cranny

From Forbes to Facebook, brands are building platforms that bring together workers from marginalized backgrounds to overcome diversity challenges as a community

Building a better future starts with making it feasible for anyone to care for their children, and companies like Lululemon and Sweetgreen are catching on with parental leave that accommodates all genders

Switching career trajectories can be tough for women in the workforce, but these brands are implementing upskilling initiatives that allow that freedom

From Gucci to Google, companies are leveling the playing field by nurturing young talent from minority communities, providing them with educational opportunities and resources

How companies are championing diversity and inclusivity by rethinking the employee experience

In this series, Piers Fawkes dives into what life will look like a decade from now. Kicking off his analysis, he investigates communal living

PSFK founder Piers Fawkes dives into what life will look like a decade from now. First up: an introduction to the project through urban revitalization

With a user-friendly interface and a focus on empowering women, Beautystack is a startup that's already making waves in the beauty industry

Designed to make snacking more fun, a new platform from food delivery service Tyme allows workers to swipe left or right on snacks before their office orders them