Business, Investing & Economics

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The Dean of Harvard Law School was famous for his mid-20th century opening day talk to first year law students, proclaiming “Look to the left of you, look to the right of you, one of the three of y

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Change applies at so many levels and constructs: culture, society, family, work, business, governments, technology, etc. Even though change is accelerating—so many resist change.

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Many years ago Peter Drucker proclaimed, “Most American managers don’t know what their strengths are.” In recent years a veritable cottage industry has emerged to help determine strengths through t

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“. . . this quick read is chock full of complications.”

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In the wake of one of the worst financial crises in memory, the matter of insider trading may seem like small potatoes.

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The consequences of the intersection of explosive knowledge creation, tumultuous markets, and perpetual change, are: (1) what might have worked yesterday may no longer work tomorrow and (2) to be c

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There are many authorities who take issue with and raise concerns about the current state of our societal institutions.

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“. . . an accessible, actionable guide for discovering what most matters.”

What is authenticity at the personal and individual level?

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“. . . an intellectual tapestry that is both a page-turner and an education.”

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“The subject and style of Dollars and Sex challenge conventional thinking making it a most stimulating and rewarding read.”

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“. . . an Internet company can improve life. . . . [raising] the purpose . . . to improving the human condition.”

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“When you can laugh at ‘no’ and look at each setback as a source of instruction, then you’ll know you’ve become one of the lucky people destined to become Business Brilliant.”

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Have you ever had a really great meal, yet the next day when someone asks you what you had, you can’t remember? And worse, you really aren’t sure why you even enjoyed the evening.

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“. . . for law school students—especially prospective ones—it really should be required reading.”

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“. . . an invaluable resource for entrepreneurs in services and products industries . . .”

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“After the Music Stopped is better read for background context than for strategy, programs, or initiatives that might make a real difference.”

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