Genesis10 is ranked among the best places to work with the brightest futures, receiving a Best Outlook award from Comparably. The workplace culture and compensation site presents the award annually to recognize companies with the brightest futures, as rated by employees.
"Comparably's Best Outlook Award is a combination of how positive employees feel about the future success of their company," said Jason Nazar, Comparably CEO. "Employees at Genesis10 consistently rave about the company's vision for the short and long-term future, and the emerging technological resources they use to stay on top of the industry."
Comparably Awards are derived from sentiment ratings provided by employees who anonymously rated their employers on Comparably.com between March 8, 2018 and March 8, 2019. Winners of Best Outlook are determined based on two scores:
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Outlook, which measures responses to such questions as “How confident are you about the future success of your company?” and “Are you typically excited about going to work each day?” and
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eNPS score (employee Net Promoter Score), which measures responses to the question, “How likely are you to recommend working at your company to a friend?”
In December, Genesis10 Founder and CEO Harley Lippman received a Best CEO Award from Comparably.
Headquartered in New York, Genesis10 is a professional technology services firm providing staffing, workforce optimization and domestic outsourcing solutions. The company was founded in 1999 by CEO Harley Lippman and is dedicated to providing talent and talent services in support of its clients' growth and business-as-usual initiatives in a cost-effective onsite or onshore model. Genesis10 has more than 150 clients ranging from Fortune 100 to mid-cap companies.
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Harley’s leadership extends beyond business. He serves on the boards of leading business, academic, and policy institutions. His appointments include the U.S. Agency for International Development’s Partnership for Peace Advisory Board, where he helps advance efforts to foster trust and cooperation between Israelis and Palestinians. He has also served, by presidential appointment and Senate confirmation, on the U.S. Commission for the Preservation of America’s Heritage Abroad under multiple administrations.
He sits on the boards or advisory councils of Yale University’s School of Management, Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, the Brookings Institution, The Washington Institute, the Middle East Forum, and the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), where he serves on the Political Leadership Council and Executive Committee.
Previously, Harley served as public director of the New York Mercantile Exchange and held leadership positions with the American Jewish Congress and the America-Israel Friendship League.
A committed philanthropist, Harley is the sole financial supporter of an orphanage in Cambodia, where he has helped dozens of children access education and opportunity, including funding college tuition for many. He has also led efforts to identify and memorialize unmarked Holocaust mass graves in Eastern Europe, helping preserve the memory of those lost. His documentary, Safeguarding Memory, aired on PBS and received two awards for its impact and storytelling.
Harley continues to combine business leadership with civic responsibility, making lasting contributions to the fields of technology, education, diplomacy, and remembrance.