First it was Saul on the road to Damascus. More recently, it was Alan Greenspan. Yesterday, Jack Welch seems to have had a conversion. Speaking with the Financial Times, Welch said: Jack Welch, who is regarded as the father of the “shareholder value” movement that has dominated the corporate world for more than 20 years, […]
Oprah’s article on trust contains a test on trusting; we provide one on trustworthiness.
I’m ready to move more deeply into Twitter: here’s why.
Always be closing? Or never? The ‘nevers’ have a good case, made by Jill Konrath.
One of the biggest truisms in business is “set goals.” Well–not so fast.
An experiment in group vs individual behavior comes down surprisingly hard on one side.
March Carnival of Trust at TrustMatters
At the heart of the moral mess of the multi-billion Stanford investments scandal lies a disturbing weakness in the law, or its interpreation.
Fixing exec comp can’t be accomplished at the same level the problem got caused–by tweaking monetary incentives. We need to expect more.
This phrase may be the sign of flush times; it may be a victim of the recession, and that’s not all bad.