In a rapidly changing world, some things may happen sooner than you expect. But you should never count on good stuff to happen quickly. It is my experience that everything good takes longer than you would like. You have to allow for that.
Roger McNamee
The New Normal , (p. 123), Portfolio, 2004
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Jim Hancock discusses the future of the music industry in light of an interview between Wired magazine and Universal Music Group CEO Doug Morris.
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As you watch this 40-second video from Bangkok, Thailand, consider these questions…
What are the built-in inconveniences in your market?
How nimble is your company, measured by the flexibility to take advantage of opportunities that are less than optimal?
Who will carve out a niche in your market if you don't?
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A High School Teacher Lays Out the Challenge
Dan Wooldridge continues his challenge to the parents, educators and leaders of today to prepare our children for today's world.
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Why Some Technologies Take Off and Others Crash and Burn
People will only change when the pain of their current situation outweighs the perceived pain of trying something new. Coburn uses this logic to explain the successes and failures of new technologies.
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The history of business is emblazoned with the names of individuals and small collectives who altered the climate for everyone. In every instance these people’s behavior ratified their beliefs.
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There's Always a Change in the Wind
The Tom Peters! Company posed four questions to a gathering of senior executives. They all had the same answer: disruption.
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After 135 Years, Ringling Bros. Loses the Rings
"No show survives 135 years without making dramatic changes," Ringling Brothers’ chief executive Kenneth Feld told the New York Times, acknowledging what we all know down deep.
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Rock star, social entrepreneur and TED Prize winner Bono talks about the business angle on saving the African continent from poverty and AIDS.
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