Remove 2002 Remove Career Remove Innovation Remove Products
article thumbnail

Can You See What I See?

Lead Change Blog

This was the time to bring paint in 50 gallon drums, roll out a canvas the size of Texas, and put brushes in the hands of innovative designers. If you remember the eras of 1987 or 2001-2002 or 2007-2008 your experience might be similar. Career Development' Can you see what I see?

Attrition 317
article thumbnail

Rookie Talent: Avoiding a Kodak Moment

Leading Blog

The Kodak name became synonymous with a resistance to change, but it’s not just innovation the company lacked. They will seek out companies providing opportunities to learn new skills, develop new products, and even try new jobs. Sarah Sladek started researching demographic shifts, talent turnover, and generation gaps in 2002.

Film 150
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Social Media Demystified

N2Growth Blog

Blogging since 2002, being actively involved in digital marketing since the early 90′s, and being online since the days of the ARPANET I have a bit of history with most things digital. Successful businesses adapt to market innovations and thrive, while those that fail to make iterative leaps fall by the wayside.

Media 382
article thumbnail

How IBM's Sam Palmisano Redefined the Global Corporation

Harvard Business Review

In 2002 Palmisano succeeded a legendary leader in Lou Gerstner, who saved IBM from being broken up and put it on a viable course. Executing this strategy required seamless integration of IBM's product capabilities with its geographic reach. They are innovating in ways that create virtuous circles for a generation or more."

article thumbnail

Top 16 Books for Human Resource and Talent Management Executives

Chart Your Course

The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable (2002). Sinek entered mainstream business awareness with his TED talk, in which he introduces a deceptively simple model called “the golden circle” made up of three layers: What (Product), How (Process), and Why (Purpose). By Patrick M. Human Resource Champions (1996).

article thumbnail

The Problem With Coaching | N2Growth Blog

N2Growth Blog

Okay, let me see if I understand this…a good coach doesn’t necessarily need any experience, but if they’re a really good listener, can restate what their client tells them, and ask a few good questions, then they can miraculously lead a client to the ah-ha moment that transforms their life and their career.

Blog 385
article thumbnail

What Tech Companies Can Do to Become a Force for Inclusion

Harvard Business Review

For their part, black and Latinx workers have together ticked up only slightly since 2002, to 14.7% Overall, students join OHUB to level up their technical and nontechnical skills to access careers in tech, identify entrepreneurship resources, and tap investment opportunities. of employment in those occupations in 2016.