Women on Business
DECEMBER 7, 2010
Happy clients that go wild about you because of the surprising way you serve their needs. Yes, I will talk to my manager and see if we can do that for you.” How about, “YES, I can do some hard work for you even though it would be easier for me to just say no.” The result? Related posts: Are Your Client Delight Efforts Misplaced?
Miles Anthony Smith
DECEMBER 10, 2018
But don’t be discouraged; for many the hard work is worth it when you consider the freedom over your own time and finances. As well as doing your main role, you’ll have to quickly learn to do every other role that a company needs as well, such as admin, accounting, marketing, and finances.
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Women on Business
JANUARY 24, 2011
Media momentum is much like a wild fire—the power of one well-placed match can ignite dramatic pyrotechnics! Such involvement can lead to greater visibility. Start small and build up. Make a few great connections and develop those rather than chase a multitude of lukewarm responses.
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 24, 2014
As Nick Robins from the bank HSBC described to the audience, in a scenario of global peak fossil fuel use by 2020 “implies a 44% reduction in discounted cash flow value of fossil fuel companies” — or in simpler terms, a decline in share price of 40 to 60 percent. Economy Finance Sustainability' coal market.
Women on Business
JANUARY 24, 2011
Reviews: “This wild, wicked show is not just a screamfest; it’s a good piece of theater!” - The New York Times “Funny, furious and wholly enthralling!” - Wall Street Journal “Teller has filled Play Dead with elaborate illusions and effects including a slam-bang finale!”
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 22, 2015
Longer supply chains also increase inventory levels and carrying costs related to financing and warehousing. Product overstocks result in discounted prices, which are usually about half to two-thirds of the gross margin. These are just the first-order costs of congestion. The second-order costs are even greater.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 11, 2013
Yet the company also attracted a lot of short-sellers – investors who borrowed shares from a brokerage and sold them, hoping to buy them back later at a discount, return them, and pocket the difference. Investors adored the Terranola story. Terranola’s market cap skyrocketed to $8.1
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