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Healthcare Mergers: An Emerging Crisis | StrategyDriven

Strategy Driven

In 2005, TheraMatrix contracted with Ford Motor Co. Blue Cross wrote that TheraMatrix’s operations were “competitive and damaging not only to BCBSM’s financial interests, but also to its business relationships.&# A case in point is TheraMatrix, a small Michigan company.

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What the EPA’s Clean Power Plan Looks Like in Practice

Harvard Business Review

I’ll take that as a sign investors aren’t buying the old scare tactic that federal climate action is bad for the economy. After all, the power sector is already halfway toward meeting its 2030 target of 30% below 2005 CO2 emissions levels. Low-carbon leadership isn’t just confined to the coasts. The program delivered $1.6

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Before You Make a Tough Decision, Imagine How You’ll Have to Sell It

Harvard Business Review

Like many other Western companies, Yahoo began building major operations in China. Then, in 2005, a dissident journalist named Shi Tao used his Yahoo email account to send a document to Western reporters that described Chinese government restrictions on media coverage of the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square protests.

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The 2010 Execution Round-Up: Six Companies That Couldn't 'Get It.

Strategy Driven

Plus, as a result of a lack of cross-organizational coordination and cooperation, Nokia wasn’t able to improve its proprietary operating system, Symbian, which would have allowed it to support a more sophisticated smartphone. Many innovative ideas became the victims of in-fighting among managers who had competing objectives.

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A Cautionary Tale for Regulated Industries

Harvard Business Review

Such companies should pay close attention to the different ways in which the Justice Department claims egregious BP behavior and prevent such actions in their own operations. The harsh wording was, in part, a negotiating tactic (and probably a tough-on-business election year initiative).

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More Vacation is the Secret Sauce

Harvard Business Review

I reread Tribal Leadership , which makes a compelling case that the vast majority of leaders operate at sub-optimal levels of personal development, and that the higher the level they reach, the more successful their organizations become. In short, I had time to truly reflect and think strategically rather than tactically.