The Gremlin of Grief
Grief is not a thing that can be held out at arm’s length, a box, detached and inert, upon which
One of the last bits of unsolicited feedback I received before retiring in late 2020 was that I should have been a teacher.
I was about to step into a cavernous meeting room packed with mostly male executives, the crème de la crème at the top of the …
During her 40-year communications career, Chris Bozman served in a variety of industries, from energy and petrochemical to consumer goods and banking. Chris developed expertise in strategic planning, change management and cultural transformation, social performance, crisis and issues management, executive visibility, media relations, and internal communications.
Chris is a published author with writing capabilities that cover all aspects of business and creative writing.
While at Shell Oil Company, Chris provided communications expertise to numerous global change management initiatives, including the transformation of the global Downstream business, the integration of BG into Shell, the separation of the Motiva joint venture, numerous portfolio divestments, and the consolidation of the Houston office locations.
In 2008, Chris received a coveted “Gold Quill” Excellence Award from the International Association of Business Communicators for “A National Dialogue on Energy Security,” otherwise known within Shell as the “50-City Tour.” In all, the 50-City Tour was recognized with ten individual awards for excellence in issues management, communications planning, stakeholder engagement, research and measurement and media relations.
Chris is an accredited member of the Public Relations Society of America and has received numerous additional awards for her work from PRSA and other professional and industry organizations. In 2011, Chris was elected to the prestigious PRSA College of Fellows.
See Chris’ LinkedIn profile for additional information about her career and roles prior to Shell.
Grief is not a thing that can be held out at arm’s length, a box, detached and inert, upon which
The little redheaded girl next to me, probably about six or seven, had been watching me. I knew this because
And here we are together again
Creeping separately into oldness
Manufactured pleasantries
Masking everlasting coldness
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