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Wednesday, February 10th, 2010

Management Tips: Change to Survive

February 7, 2010 by Kori Ellis  
Filed under Business

Management Tips: Change to Survive

To stay in business in today’s economy, you must undergo changes to survive. Certain industries change more often and faster than others, while some stay more fixed. However, all businesses must change at times to stay competitive.
Lead by Example
Business executives and managers must be willing to change themselves, if they expect employees to change. Be prepared to make changes yourself and be able explain to your employees why those changes are necessary.
Keep Your Employees in the Loop
Nothing causes dissension faster than employees thinking they are being deceived. As soon as possible, inform employees of change initiatives and their part in …read more

Unsticking An Idea (Excerpt)

March 8, 2009 by Phil Gerbyshak  
Filed under Business

Unsticking An Idea (Excerpt)

Note from Phil:
This is an excerpt from one of my favorite books of all time, Made to Stick, by Chip and Dan Heath. This excerpt discusses how to UNstick an idea. Later this week I’ll be giving away a copy of this book to one lucky reader, so please read on to get a sneak peak of this remarkable book.

Unsticking an Idea
by Chip Heath & Dan Heath, Authors of Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die
Since Made to Stick came out, many anxious people have asked us, “How do I unstick a sticky idea?” They …read more

Help Wanted: Yours

February 26, 2009 by Phil Gerbyshak  
Filed under Business

Help Wanted: Yours

I’m starting a new series called Help Wanted: Yours.
In the series, I’m going to ask a question about the things troubling managers today, and then provide the answers you share, as well as my thought. Think of it as straight talk for tough times.
There are several ways you can contribute.
1) Answer the question – I’m asking questions, I need your help to answer them. I’ll be a contributor too, and I’ll share all answers back, with credit and a link back.
2) Ask someone else you know – Send the question out to YOUR network. Share your findings in the comments, …read more


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