THE DAILY SABBATICAL / Harvard
Research shows that firms in the United States, Japan, and Germany tend to be the best-managed in the world, while firms in Brazil, China, and India scored poorly
Harvard Business School
ARD was the first professional venture firm that sought to raise money from nonfamily sources
Harvard Business School
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Customers you might expect to be the most 'stuck' are the ones who are disproportionately vulnerable to service competition
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As China becomes increasingly important to the world economy, it's getting more essential that global executives learn their way around Chinese cultural customs in order to be successful in that country
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Is there something about the creative process that triggers dishonest behavior?
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Very minor alterations in spending allocations may be sufficient to produce non-trivial gains in happiness on a given day
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A way to monitor where the efforts of the CEO are going
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Some great managers struggle with change and fail to be great leaders, while a great leader might fail to create a sense of stability in an organization and not measure up as a manager
by Deborah Blagg and Susan Young |
Dec 8, 2011 |
Comments (1)
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Retailers that can see trend coming and react quickly enough, this upheaval is survivable. But those slow to register the tsunami wave on the horizon stand to be swept away
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Bad bosses are generally more inept than they are evil, and often aren't purposefully bad
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What happens when giant multinational corporations acquire relatively small companies that enjoy iconic status as socially progressive brands?
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Banks find it an unprofitable proposition to serve people who make less than three dollars per day
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