Competetive Business: Winning Competencies!

Most recent stories in Competetive Business: Winning Competencies!

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  Ali Shahab

  

  Beyond Disruption

  stratechery.com - Ben Thompson

  I share Professor Clayton Christensen’s consternation about the overuse of the term “disruption.” In this month’s issue of the Harvard Business …

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  Ali Shahab

  

  روزنامه دنیای اقتصاد | پرمخاطب ترین روزنامه اقتصادی کشور

  donya-e-eqtesad.com - دکترحسین عباسی

  رشدهای ماهانه، نقطه‌ای و سالانه شاخص قیمت مصرف‌کننده در آذرماه کاهشی شدند یادداشت اختصاصی «دنیای‌اقتصاد»؛ عربستان سعودی و الزامات پیشرفت در خاورمیانۀ …

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  Ali Shahab

  

  

  Scaling Up is a Problem of Both More and Less

  Harvard Business Review - Robert I. Sutton

  Even large organizations can only handle so much. February 07, 2014 Huggy Rao and I like to refer to scaling challenges as the “Problem of More” because they always involve getting some existing seed of excellence to take root in more people and more places. The language of “more” pervades discussions …

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  Ali Shahab

  

  19 pieces of great advice from top tech execs to help you win in work and life

  Business Insider - Maya Kosoff

  The leaders of the most successful tech companies need a lot of skills. One of them is leadership. They must inspire teams of employees to carry out their daring visions against incredible odds. That means they offer some great advice. We've compiled quotes from 19 of the biggest names in tech. Some …

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  Ali Shahab

  

  MBAs share the most valuable lessons they learned in business school

  Business Insider - Kathleen Elkins

  Ask a group of MBAs what they think the most valuable lessons business school provided them and you'll get a myriad of answers. At least, that's what we found when we sifted through the Quora thread, "What are the top five most important business lessons learned in business school?" From basic …

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  Ali Shahab

  

  

  Get Buy-In for Your Crazy Idea

  Harvard Business Review - David Burkus

  Your boss told you to “think outside the box.” You and your team burnt the midnight oil and brainstormed until there were no more clichés left to describe how hard you worked. You found a great idea, prepared an amazing pitch, and still your idea was shot down.