Strategy & Management

Magazine articles on business strategy, management and leadership.

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Inc. August 2004 Amy Gunderson	The Lowly Co-op Gets a Makeover After new rules corrected two flaws in the co-op structure, a miniboom in the number of start-ups incorporating as cooperatives is under way in Minnesota. Other states are adapting or drafting similar laws.
Inc. August 2004 John Grossmann	Thinking Small Forget about finding the killer app. The book Ideas Are Free: How the Idea Revolution Is Liberating People and Transforming Organizations shows that smaller ideas pack a bigger payoff.
Inc. August 2004 Jess McCuan	Reeling In the Big One Landing a big, brand-name client can make all the difference. Here's how a start-up can do it.
Inc. August 2004 Norm Brodsky	Street Smarts: The Myths About Niches First you find a good market niche. Then you get ready for it to change and keep changing. Right?
Inc. August 2004 Adam Hanft	Grist: Resisting the Power of Pedigree In business, as in horseracing, good breeding can be overrated. If we're true entrepreneurs, if we are truly trying to create a new and different business culture, then why are our stables all too populated by those who went to the brand-name colleges and worked for the brand-name companies?
InternetNews July 27, 2004 Jim Wagner	A Symbol-ic Move to RFID Wi-Fi player Symbol Technologies pays $230M for Matrics, entering into the radio frequency identification market after putting its legal problems behind it.
The Motley Fool July 27, 2004 Rich Smith	The British Retreat As British stocks become cheap relative to U.S. stocks, British companies could become more and more attractive acquisition targets for U.S. companies
Job Journal July 25, 2004 Michael Kinsman	Career Pros: Too Few Workers Insured When a problem affects nearly 44 million Americans, it becomes everyone's problem. Industry leaders hope to fund expanded coverage.
BusinessWeek August 2, 2004 Louise Lee	Charles Schwab Redux The newly restored CEO needs to refocus the company quickly. That means identifying its true core businesses, focusing on them, and dumping excess baggage.
HBS Working Knowledge July 26, 2004 Mallory Stark	High Turnover: Should You Care? New research suggests that you focus less on retaining employees and more on re-recruiting your "knowledge nomads."
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