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By their words you shall know themThe overuse of acronyms and capital letters does nothing to make our written or spoken language clearer or easier to understand. Only fully-formed phrases make our language easily digestible.
Recession rageIt might be argued that the recession has had more of an impact on New York than any other city on earth. Which might explain why the way New Yorkers relate to each other has become downright ugly.
Are you a viral manager?Why does something "go viral" – and what has this got to do with management? The answer has to do with content, intent and emotional impact, all things that have a profound effect on the way we communicate and the way we engender change in the workplace.
International growth and cultural intelligenceThe economic downturn is spurring companies to become more international, not less. And this makes their team's cultural intelligence (CQ) all the more important.
The relationship webWhether we are aware of it or not, our lives are giant webs of inter-connectivity. How many people do you interact with every day? And how many of these do you see as being real people to be seen, acknowledged, appreciated and valued?
Happy Defender of the Motherland DayIf you ever need to be reminded of the fact we live in a multicultural world and function on a calendar other than the one your fathers and mothers used, just try arranging meetings in the merry, holiday-strewn month of May.
All failure is failure to adaptThe end seems nigh for ailing UK-based computer game retailer, Game. And as Max McKeown observes, the company's demise goes to prove that all success is successful adaptation, while all failure is failure to adapt.
April brainstormThis month, in praise of the "old school" way of doing things, why washing your hands matters, when to give up and why sometimes, a limitation can be an advantage.
Seven characteristics of remarkable businessesIs your business remarkable? But what does that actually mean? What makes a business remarkable? In simple terms, you could say it's anything that gets people talking about it. And that means being dramatically and demonstrably different from your competitors.
China's long march to innovation successChina's journey from a seriously poor, insular, economy to the "shop floor of the world" took a little more than two decades. Today, it appears poised to evolve into becoming a leading global innovator. But can China actually make this next great leap forward?
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