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Shaming can take on many forms. There's fat-shaming, single-shaming and the shaming of those who choose to be a bit more promiscuous than us. We shame men for not being "masculine enough," and women for either deciding not to have kids or for deciding to become stay-at-home moms. People who are "too shy," have certain physical or mental health conditions, or are seen as "low-class" or "rich snobs" can also be victims of shaming – whether on social media, in conversation or through story lines told in the media and popular culture.
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Natasha Chilingerian
Natasha Chilingerian has been immersed in the credit union industry for over a decade. She first joined CU Times in 2011 as a freelance writer, and following a two-year hiatus from 2013-2015, during which time she served as a communications specialist for Xceed Financial Credit Union (now Kinecta Federal Credit Union), she re-joined the CU Times team full-time as managing editor. She was promoted to executive editor in 2019. In the earlier days of her career, Chilingerian focused on news and lifestyle journalism, serving as a writer and editor for numerous regional publications in Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolina and the San Francisco Bay Area. In addition, she holds experience in marketing copywriting for companies in the finance and technology space. At CU Times, she covers People and Community news, cybersecurity, fintech partnerships, marketing, workplace culture, leadership, DEI, branch strategies, digital banking and more. She currently works remotely and splits her time between Southern California and Portland, Ore.
