Don't let a perfectly good crisis go to waste
Rahm Emanuel, the soon-to-be White House chief of staff, recently suggested the U.S. government should be prepared to exploit the current economic crisis to try things that might have seemed impossible before. "You never want a serious crisis to go to waste," he said. Wharton Business School Professor Stew Friedman says the same principle applies in the personal lives of business leaders, as well. "More and more people are committed to finding new and meaningful ways to clarify what matters most, respect the ones about whom they care deeply in the different parts of their lives, and experiment with creative ways to enrich lives," he writes.
Harvard Business School | 11/25
This story published in SmartBrief on Entrepreneurs on 12/01/2008
Small firms pay more for health benefits, White House study shows
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Bankers are wary of Obama's small-business lending plan
Thursday, October 29, 2009
3 simple ways to improve morale
Monday, August 31, 2009
|
SmartBrief on Entrepreneurs
Designed specifically for leaders of new ventures, SmartBrief on Entrepreneurs is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It delivers the latest news and information entrepreneurs need in their quest to turn good ideas into great business. Learn more |
|