How to Change the World
- Visit the site where this news was first published.
- 129600 reads
The Art of Admonishment
Nancy Ortberg of Menlo Park Presbyterian Church recently gave a sermon called "Every Life Needs a Truth-Teller." It contains excellent advice about telling people the truth--admonishing them well if you will. Get the audio version here or the video version here. You can apply much of this sermon to relationships with employees.
- Read more
- 1780 reads
Lessons You Can Learn From the Movies
- 1743 reads
The Art of Customer Surveys
I posted an entry in American Express blog entitled the "The Art of Customer Surveys" based on some information sent to me by Dave Wanetick, the managing director of IncreMental Advantage. He points out deficiencies in typical customer surveys that you will find interesting, and he boils down effective surveys to one simple question.
- Read more
- 1757 reads
Dear House:
"Dear Henry" certainly generated passionate comments. Here's another marketing thought: If people want the House to pass the bailout, all they'd have to ask is, "Do you want China and Abu Dhabi to come in and buy America at fire sale prices?" The bill would pass by this weekend. It's all about framing.
- Read more
- 2100 reads
Guy in Mumbai
These are some photographs from a recent trip to Mumbai, India. This is one intense city with a population of approximately thirteen million people.
- Read more
- 2784 reads
Is Face-to-Face Communication Always the Way to Go?
A common assumption is that communicating face-to-face is more persuasive than email. That's not always true, according to a 2002 study. Researchers found that men are often more responsive to email because it downplays their competitive tendencies. On the other hand, women react better to in-person encounters because they are more relationship-oriented.
- Read more
- 1829 reads
Sway or Be Swayed
Over at the American Express Open Forum blog I posted an interview with Ori Brafman, the author of Sway: The Irresistible Pull of Irrational Behavior.
- Read more
- 1838 reads
Alltop Version 2.0: The Art of Aggregation
The proliferation of topics from twenty to 215 made a redesign of Alltop necessary for efficient navigation. The three primary enhancements to the site define version 2.0 of Alltop:
Ability to find topics in three ways: searching by keyword, viewing by category (for example, Tech, Sports, People), and viewing by topic name.
Addition of 200 new topics to bring the current total to 213 topics.
Display of the topics that people have recently viewed.
- Read more
- 2917 reads
- Visit the site where this news was first published.
- 129600 reads