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Dick Beatty, professor of Human Resource Management at Rutgers University, explains how to identify your most important positions -- and get your best people into them.
Consider the following experiment: Two groups of college students are instructed to taste identical jellybeans and rate the flavors. Participants in one group are told to record their initial reactions.
When customers order goods from online stores or bid for items in Internet auctions, they enter a bond of trust: They pay in advance with the assumption that they will receive the products advertised, and that those products will arrive in good condition and will remain so during their advertised lifetimes.
The chief strategy officer at a technology company told the Corporate Executive Board (CEB) that so many critical uncertainties were affecting his business that he felt he needed a multivariate equation to make sense of things for his CEO and executives.
As one of the foremost experts on branding, Kevin Lane Keller has helped some of the world's most recognizable companies create and sustain successful brands.
Many businesses redesign themselves only to find out they have to repeat the process way too soon.
Management thought leaders share their ideas on what future leaders can't live without. Featuring: Angel Cabrera, Bill George, Daisy Wademan Dowling, Andy Zelleke, Batia Mishan Wiesenfeld, Evan Wittenberg, Dr. Ellen Langer, and Scott Snook.
In trying to make sense of economic uncertainty, it pays to look beyond conventional wisdom for an explanatory theory of the hidden fundamentals that can drive or hinder growth.
Bill Johnson, who is chairman, president, and chief executive of H.J. Heinz (HNZ), recently sponsored a study that culminated in the new book Preparing CEOs for Success: What I Wish I Knew (Leslie Braksick and James Hillgren, 2010).
Per a recent CEB survey, 71% of companies plan to increase their investments in social media, but only a third have guidelines for how it should be used.
Leaders arrive at big-picture solutions by pulling the plug on their usual routines and doing nothing.
When formulating your mobile-related business-model strategy, think behavioral, not technological.
Routine changes are a principal means by which organizations adapt to changes in their environment or take deliberate action to improve performance. While we know a great deal about the antecedents of specific changes in routines, and how the performativity of routines make them a source of innovation and change, we know less about how organizations come to select and change some routines, but not others. Our research examines a performance improvement initiative in the Ontario health care system that uses perioperative coaching teams to improve efficiency to explain how organizations come to focus attention on existing routines, identify potential for improvement, and define new routines as alternatives.
A review of Nicholas Carr's new book, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (Norton).
For years, many companies have experienced a problematic tension between their IT departments and business units. On the one hand, IT works best when it is tied tightly to the company’s overall business goals.








