PUBLICATION: SF Weekly
AUTHOR: Erin Sherbert
DATE:
February 24, 2012
This weekend, San Francisco families are planning to descend on the front steps of Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf’s home to deliver a foreclosure notice of their own, and stage a mock auction to show the wealthy financier the same kind of humiliating treatment that local families have experienced, thanks to big banks.
FULL STORY >>First he talked about the importance of inspiration. Then he described the power of passion. Then he shared the value of vision. Then I almost fell asleep. The professor was describing the traits of a great leader. I certainly didn't disagree with his list: Vision, passion, inspiration,...
In business and in life, the most critical choices we make relate to people. Yet being a good judge of people is difficult. How do we get better at sizing up first impressions, at correctly picking (and not missing) rising stars?
Not everyone is cut out to be a leader. But if you have these three traits, you might be a natural born leader.
Intelligence isn't simply a fixed quantity, a learning expert explained in a talk recently. How smart we are is powerfully affected by our situation, and that's something we can control.
A series of emails about ebook prices between Apple and HarperCollins, including ones written by Steve Jobs, were recently released as part of the Department of Justice price-fixing suit against Apple and a number of major publishers.
The secret to leadership is there aren’t any real secrets. The best leaders have simply gone to school on improving their tradecraft.
Mark Zuckerberg, Richard Branson, Nilofer Merchant, Clay Shirky and others know about getting things done, being productive and keeping a crowd engaged.
Does this sound familiar? You’re feeling a bit uneasy – say, a tightness in your chest or a rumbling in your stomach. You search your mind for the cause, and you think of something unsettling that happened in the office yesterday, a difficult conversation you need to have or a deadline you’re...
Assumptions and biases get in the way of making better business decisions. Learn to root them out with these tips.
LinkedIn has discovered a valuable formula for online media success — if you tap into CEOs’ egos, you can get them to write for free — and spur a spike in traffic.
A growing body of research suggests that the longer you keep your rear end in your chair and your eyes glued to your screen, the less productive you may be.
In its ongoing survey of the American workplace, Gallup found that only 30 percent of workers are "were engaged, or involved in, enthusiastic about, and committed to their workplace."
Chances are, your dream workplace has never been far from reality; it just seemed too costly, complicated or tradition breaking to implement. Ultimately, workplace dynamics will either support or undermine your workers. One of the best ways to amp up productivity is to pay closer attention to the...
Most days are abuzz with activity. Which is why you need to begin them with calm.
Netflix has struck its largest original content deal ever, investing further in kids' content with new original series from DreamWorks Animation.
What are the secrets to entrepreneurial success? The best way to discover them is to ask those who have overcome the odds to tell their stories.
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