| Old Articles: <Older 21-30 Newer> |
 |
Fast Company November 1999 Keith H. Hammonds |
This Virtual Agency Has Big Ideas London-based Host Universal, founded by two young innovators from the advertising establishment, wants to reinvent what it means to be an ad agency. Some very big companies are betting on their model.  |
Fast Company November 1999 Alex Markels |
The Wisdom of Chairman Ko Solectron's Ko Nishimura has mastered the art of doing "just enough." Enough to win two Baldrige Awards and build a $6 billion company. Enough to show what it takes to win in the high-tech world of contract manufacturing.  |
Fast Company November 1999 Liz Zack |
Ultimate Taxi What distinguishes this taxi from the standard fare?  |
Fast Company November 1999 Cathly Olofson |
Consultants Just Wanna Have Fun Meeting I Never Miss  |
Fast Company November 1999 Anna Muoio |
Meet Hollywood's Mr. Pitch Robert Kosberg has made a career out of pitching in-your-face ideas for movies. Have you heard his pitch for a horror film about a rampaging dog? Think "Jaws on paws." Why not let him direct your next pitch?  |
Fast Company November 1999 Cheryl Dahle |
NASA's Mr. Team The man behind NASA's Academy of Program and Project Leadership.  |
Fast Company November 1999 Harriet Rubin |
Only the Paranoid Survive Forget Andy Grove's famous saying about the power of paranoia. Neo-Darwinist Helena Cronin says that competition today favors the generous.  |
Fast Company November 1999 Cheryl Dahle |
Xtreme Teams In the new world of business, all work is teamwork -- but very few teams work all that well. How do groups of ordinary people achieve extraordinary results? Learn from these extreme teams. Your team may never work the same again.  |
Fast Company November 1999 Todd Balf |
Extreme Off-Site Take 10 talented businesspeople, put them on a rapids-choked Idaho River, watch thetemperature rise to more than 100 degrees, and what do you get? A radical experiment in warp-speed team building. Was the experiment a success? You be the judge.  |
Fast Company November 1999 Cathy Olofson |
Big Vision, Little Visibility ..."We're a rather small company in a very big field -- Web software and services for helping people structure and share knowledge. How do we gain visibility without seeming too aggressive?...  |
| <Older 21-30 Newer> Return to current articles. |