Reputation House Wins Gold Stevie Award for Managing a Remote Workforce

Nov 3, 2026

Digital risk protection company now became the winner of the prestigious HR-focused award for two consecutive years

Dubai, United Arab Emirates, November 3, 2026 -- Reputation House, a digital risk protection company, has won a Gold Stevie® Award in the Achievement in Managing a Remote Workforce category of the 11th Annual Stevie® Awards for Great Employers. The program, which recognizes the world’s best employers and the HR professionals, teams and achievements behind them, drew more than 1,000 nominations this year from organizations of all sizes in 38 nations.

Daria Skladchikova, Chief HR Officer of Reputation House, accepted the award on the company’s behalf at the ceremony held Oct. 28 at the Pullman Paris Montparnasse is Paris, France.

“I accepted this award in Paris on behalf of people working in 13 countries, and every one of them had a hand in it. An office gives you culture for free – corridors, coffee, body language. Without one, everything has to be built on purpose: how we onboard, how we teach each other, how we say thank you. That deliberate work is what the jury recognized. A colleague in Los Angeles and a colleague in Dubai are offered exactly the same company, and this win belongs equally to both,” said Daria Skladchikova.

The win recognizes the operating model Reputation House built for its fully remote team, which works across 13 countries on three continents. The company has kept its employee Net Promoter Score stable and growing over four consecutive quarters while scaling, measured through quarterly surveys.

“We didn’t go remote because we had to – we designed the company this way, and this award confirms the design works. Over a dozen countries are not an obstacle we manage around; they are how we hire the best person for every role, wherever that person happens to live. What makes me proud is not that we kept the team together across distance, but that we did it while growing – engagement usually decays at exactly the moment a company scales, and ours did not,” said Kristina Shinkareva, CEO of Reputation House.

The systems behind the model include:

  • A structured hiring and onboarding program that starts on day zero and runs through a new hire’s first two to three months
  • In-house learning sessions where any employee can both learn and teach
  • An in-house AI HR assistant that answers employee questions around the clock, in every time zone
  • A quarterly bilingual corporate magazine and a monthly digest of peer recognition
  • Annual company-wide gatherings and strategic offsites

This is the second consecutive win for Reputation House at the Stevie Awards for Great Employers. In 2025, the company was named Engagement/Happiness Team of the Year.

Other categories in this year’s competition included Employer of the Year, Chief Human Resources Officer of the Year and Human Resources Team of the Year. Past winners of the program include IBM, DHL, Bank of America, Turkish Airlines and AstraZeneca.

About Reputation House:

Reputation House is an international technology company specializing in digital risk protection. Our product combines a proprietary platform, an expert team, and an independent research division into a single solution for monitoring and controlling digital reputation risks before they become business losses.

More about Reputation House: https://reputation.house

Contact Info:
Name: Media Relations
Email: Send Email
Organization: Reputation House
Website: https://reputation.house

Release ID: 89208353

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Asian Football Confederation postpones the 2027 Asian Cup because of conflict in the Middle East

Nov 3, 2026

Asian Football Confederation postpones the 2027 Asian Cup because of conflict in the Middle East

SEOUL — The 2027 Asian Cup soccer tournament has been delayed almost a year in the wake of recent deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia, becoming the biggest sports event to be postponed amid the conflict in the Middle East. The Asian Football Confederation issued a statement Tuesday saying that after extensive consultations with Saudi organizers it had decided to push the start of its marquee continental championship back from Jan. 7 to Dec. 23. Local organizers agreed to reschedule in “circumstances arising from developments in the region, including substantial logistical complexities and travel disruptions,” the AFC said. “Exceptional circumstances have been created for the organization and delivery of the competition as originally scheduled, making the postponement necessary in the interest of all participating teams, officials, spectators and other stakeholders.” The new dates — Dec. 23, 2027 to Jan. 21, 2028 — will be submitted to FIFA for approval. The monthlong tournament was scheduled to feature 24 teams playing matches in eight venues across Riyadh, Jeddah, and Khobar. Iran qualified and has been grouped with Syria, China and Kyrgyzstan for the league stage. The Saudis, Australia, South Korea and Japan were top seeds in other groups. The AFC's announcement ended months of speculation about a postponement which, until recently, had been rejected by local organizers. Muhammed Q. Alghamdi, a spokesman for the organizing committee, last month told members at an AFC meeting in Tokyo that “daily life is ongoing in Saudi Arabia.” Before that meeting, AFC President Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa had indicated potential for the Asian Cup to be postponed by a year if necessary and said a final decision could be delayed until late November. Other sports disruptions The Saudi Formula 1 Grand Prix was canceled this season, and the Bahrain race was relocated to Malaysia because of safety concerns related to the Iran war. Races in Qatar and Abu Dhabi are still on the calendar, and F1 has kept Saudi Arabia on the 2027 schedule with a grand prix planned there in March. The WTA Finals, the season-ending event in women’s tennis, was moved from Saudi Arabia to Indian Wells, California. Asia's marquee continental club soccer tournament — the AFC Champions League Elite — has already been disrupted. A game between Cristiano Ronaldo ’s Al-Nassr and Uzbekistan’s Neftchi Fergana was delayed on Oct. 12 after Saudi Arabia’s Civil Defense issued a security alert. An Al-Nassr’s home game last week was postponed when against Al-Wasl of the United Arab Emirates didn't travel to Riyadh. Impact on Asian Cup teams Tuesday’s postponement means national federations across Asia face decisions about coaching staff with the originally scheduled Asian Cup marking the end of a four-year cycle before attention turns toward qualification for the 2030 World Cup. Australia coach Tony Popovic, who guided the Socceroos to the knockout stage of the 2026 World Cup, turned down a four-year contract extension in September in favor of a shorter deal through the Asian Cup. “It was my choice to go until the Asian Cup,” Popovic said at the time, saying a decision on his longer-term future would then be made with the Australian federation. “I know the legacy that I will leave behind,” he said. “And if it’s someone else that takes it forward, that’s fine. If it’s me, great, we agree to do this together.” South Korea is also in a difficult position. After a disappointing World Cup, the Korea Football Association appointed Robert Moreno as interim coach in September. The former Spain coach was given a contract through the end of November, with the possibility of a two or three-month extension to cover the Asian Cup. A strong tournament was expected to lead to a permanent appointment but now the KFA will have to make a decision without seeing how the team performs in the continental championship which it hasn't won since 1960. After the World Cup, Japan gave coach Hajime Moriyasu an extension through the Asian Cup, with under-21 coach Go Oiwa then due to take over. “Mr. Moriyasu has already shown that he can win in Asia, and we hope he can do so again by winning the Asian Cup,” Japan Football Association President Tsuneyasu Miyamoto said when the appointment was announced. “We worked backward from the goal of winning the Asian Cup. As for Mr. Oiwa, as the U-21 manager, we wanted him to focus on winning the Asian Games and to remain fully committed to the U-21 team until the end of the year.” In Iraq, coach Graham Arnold signed an extension after the World Cup that was also designed to run through the Asian Cup.

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