Jim Hancock discusses the future of the music industry in light of an interview between Wired magazine and Universal Music Group CEO Doug Morris.

Glenn McMahan's recent trip to the U.S. from Brazil exposed a raw nerve among friends rocked by unemployment: "As the number of unemployed workers increases in the U.S. during this severe recession, many people are feeling an inner, less obvious pain: the sensation of being insignificant.”

Rolling Stone and the Associated Press tell us something we know and something we don't about the uneasy relationship between the music industry and it's volatile customers.

It's easier to look at outside forces that challenge our business models because who in her right mind wants to believe she's dug her own grave?

Filmmaker Steven Soderbergh told Wired Magazine "Simultaneous release is already here. We're just trying to gain control over it." By "gaining control" he and partners Mark Cuban and Todd Wagner mean blowing the doors off the movie ind

In his first contribution to InsideWork, Glynn Young writes: "In any workplace, people quickly learn that it’s what you do that matters, not what you say. And even more importantly, it’s how you do it."

Dan Wooldridge reflects on Blockbuster's looming bankruptcy and observes that it was the beliefs and assumptions of its leaders that made them unable to see the danger that they faced from Netflix.

If you’re in a job transition—whatever the reason—before polishing and upload your resume, take a deep breath and consider these ten principles on career change from the leadership strategist and executive coach Stephen G. Payne.

Sometimes reading the psalms feels like eavesdropping. Psalm 143 is like that for Howard Morrison, where it turns out he overhears a reassuring promise of exactly what he needs.