numerous media outlets, including The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, USA Today, Fast Company, Cosmopolitan, Entrepreneur, ABC News, Fox News, CBS News, NPR, Marketplace, Yahoo! Finance, Time, Vogue, New York Post and Mic. In 2009, Levit served on the Business Roundtable's Springboard Project, which advised the Obama administration on workplace issues. The following year, she helped develop JobSTART 101, a free online course for college students and recent graduates to help them learn the necessary skills for success as entry-level employees. In 2011, she worked with the Department of Labor under the Obama administration to develop a new career-transitioning program for veterans. Also in 2011, as a member of DeVry University's Career Advisory Board, she co-founded the Career Advisory Board's Job Preparedness Indicator, an annual study of the US job market that was issued for six years. The survey was designed to track the disparity between what hiring managers say they're looking for in candidates and the skills those candidates actually possess. She contributed to the Deloitte millennial leadership studies from 2014 through 2017. In 2016, Levit presented a five-minute Ignite-style talk on the future workplace at DisruptHR at 1871 in Chicago. In 2017, she presented a TEDx talk on the future of work in Evanston, Illinois, and spoke at South by Southwest alongside technology entrepreneur Randi Zuckerberg and DeVry University president Rob Paul. In 2018, Levit published the international best selling book Humanity Works: Merging Technologies and People for the Workforce of the Future. The book was printed in multiple languages, and Levit presented corresponding workshops on five continents. In 2019, she received the Thinkers50 Radar Award for her ideas on the future of work and launched a podcast called Workforce 2030. She also received a certification in strategic foresight from the University of Houston, where she studied the future of the retail workforce. During the 2020-2021 coronavirus pandemic, Levit applied for and received a federal grant with the National Institute of Mental Health to create an app that will use psychotherapy techniques to alleviate the emotional distress caused by unemployment. Partnering with Northwestern University researchers, Levit will demonstrate her product’s effectiveness via a 2023 clinical trial. In 2022, Levit returned to the Wall Street Journal to anchor a new section and newsletter, The Workplace Report, which advises CEOs and CHROs on modern employment issues and features interviews with leaders including EEOC Commissioner Keith Sonderling and National Labor Relations