Second in Bernard Moon's two-part recollection on how business ethics can be passed from one generation to the next.
More than two decades after immigrating to the U.S. my parents returned to Korea to establish a coffee chain. They were young when they first emigrated from South Korea and their formative business ventures were in the United States.
What if businesspeople could communicate like Jesus? Miracles aside, Bernard Moon thinks Jesus practices three communication skills any businessperson can learn.
Bernard Moon shares some insights into improving communication skills and how to enhance your ability to connect with people.
Bernard Moon gives a short list of tips on how to listen well — for the benefit of yourself and others:
1. Simply listen.
2. Be patient.
3. Be focused.
4. Listen generously.
As an entrepreneur, hiring the right people was a concern that occupied my mind often. I've gathered various lessons through each of the three technology companies I’ve been involved with building up.
Our colleague, Bernard Moon reveals some lessons he has learned from his father on relationships and influence.
Our colleague, Bernard Moon, is an astute observer of tech trends. Here’s his latest post from Mashable on the future of micro-blogging, the Tina Fey of Web 2.0.
Coming Soon: Nontrepreneur Nation
How parenting and education are killing American entrepreneurship and innovation
Buy this book from Amazon.com
A new "nontrepreneur" generation is entering the marketplace: one characterized by fear of failure and an excessive need for hand-holding. Bernard Moon dives into some of the reasons behind the declining American entrepreneurial spirit.
Bernard Moon writes a very transparent reflection on his experiences with startups and knowing when it's time to quit.
Bernard Moon reflects on Professor Phillip Zimbardo's TED 2008 Presentation, "Will Evil Prevail?" and challenges us to face the evil around us and within us.
Our friend, Bernard Moon, is a resident and technology business veteran from Silicon Valley. Here he shares some insightful observations of the behavior and culture of Silicon Valley as only an insider to the culture can.
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