Remove Human Resources Remove Pharmaceuticals Remove Power Remove Process
article thumbnail

PRINCIPLES OVER PROCESS

N2Growth Blog

Repeatable processes and procedures add great value in stable and predictable times. Principles, not process and procedures, provide the overarching guidance in any situation for making the right decisions and taking the best action. Five Paradigm-Shifting Principles. Those are not the times we live in today or likely in the future.

Process 150
article thumbnail

Predictive Medicine Depends on Analytics

Harvard Business Review

Energy, agriculture, insurance, retail, human resources — no industry is unaffected. Actors in this ecosystem are increasingly working together rather than handing off information or tasks to the next entity in a linear process. Or lenders’ enhanced abilities to gauge credit risk. They’re also sharing risk. But not for long.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

What to Do When Work Stress (Literally) Makes You Sick

Harvard Business Review

Such was the case when I was working a grueling pharmaceutical sales job. But it took a process of elimination for me to realize that. They communicate to each other, as they do when we’re anxious, becoming more efficient in the process. It wasn’t a person or project causing this — it was the job itself.

Stress 8
article thumbnail

This Pharma Company Stays Innovative by Doing Two Things

Harvard Business Review

In a recent Gallup poll , the pharmaceutical industry was the most widely disliked private industry, ranking even lower than lawyers. Their mandate: Come up with fresh ideas for making the notoriously expensive and time-consuming drug-development process more efficient.

article thumbnail

Sexual Harassment Is Rampant in Health Care. Here’s How to Stop It.

Harvard Business Review

Many factors make an organization prone to sexual harassment: a hierarchical structure, a male-dominated environment, and a climate that tolerates transgressions — particularly when they are committed by those with power. Human Resources commonly takes the lead in crafting and enforcing a strong policy. Leadership.

article thumbnail

Using Supply Chains to Grow Your Business

Harvard Business Review

Corporate procurement processes are opaque, secretive, and can be influenced by political pull as well as pure performance. Like it or not, the reality (in supply chains, as elsewhere) is that power is asymmetrical – large customers typically have more clout than you do, and they know it. Partner with procurement.