tag HBR Blog Related Topics 
QAspire
JANUARY 12, 2010
On 11th Jan 2010, Harvard Business Review’s blog featured a post titled “ Why Good Spreadsheets Make Bad Strategies ” by Roger Martin. Here is an excerpt of some key ideas presented in the post at HBR. Hat tip to my friend Tanveer Naseer for pointing me to the HBR post via Twitter. Tanveer Naseer´s last blog.
In the CEO Afterlife
MAY 16, 2011
But after Pearson’s corporate life atop PepsiCo, he became an insightful HBR contributor, particularly with regard to innovation. I really enjoy your Blog and notice I didn't say "Like" dk. Read my blog 'Does a mentor have to breathe?' HBR was great in so many ways. ” That may have be so.
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First Friday Book Synopsis
DECEMBER 4, 2012
The Success Equation: Untangling Skill and Luck in Business, Sports, and Investing Michael Mauboussin Harvard Business Review Press (2012) How and why to “untangle” skill and luck to improve at “the art of good guesswork” when making decisions I have read all of Michael Mauboussin’s HBR Blog posts and thus have eagerly anticipated the publication [.]. (..)
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 30, 2015
I didn’t start my business: my blog did. When I started blogging in 2004, I had just finished graduate school and I was trying to figure out what I was going to be when I grew up. The still-newish phenomenon of blogging gave me a way of exploring what we then called “Web 2.0”, had prepared me for.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 15, 2012
HBR: You recently launched Hack/Reduce — a sort of Big Data playground — in collaboration with MIT, Harvard, and other Boston-area universities. HBR: What types of experiments have people tried? HBR: Hack/Reduce started out as a side project for you, but it sounds like it has real legs?
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 15, 2012
HBR: You recently launched Hack/Reduce — a sort of Big Data playground — in collaboration with MIT, Harvard, and other Boston-area universities. HBR: What types of experiments have people tried? HBR: Hack/Reduce started out as a side project for you, but it sounds like it has real legs?
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 12, 2011
None of this should matter to a levelheaded HBR readership, except that stock market behavior is influenced by eclipses. Lawn bowler David Mathie plays with the price tag still attached to his right shoe, whereas his colleague Erin Marie Roth carries a poker chip with her when playing internationally.
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