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Fast Company
October 2005
Chuck Salter |
High Fliers Two buddies from Long Island came up with the idea of offering (relatively) cheap access to private jets. And with the help of folks like Warren Buffett, Derek Jeter and J. Lo, they turned the Marquis Jet card into one very cool brand.   |
Fast Company
October 2005
Tom Kelley |
The 10 Faces of Innovation In an exclusive book excerpt from the general manager of Ideo, we meet the personality types it takes to keep creativity thriving - and the devil's advocate at bay. |
Fast Company
October 2005
Ryan Underwood |
TV Guider Susan Whiting, President and CEO of Nielsen Media Research, shares her thoughts on the future of television, what to do in a fight with Rupert Murdoch, and the virtues of mystery novels. |
Fast Company
October 2005
Jennifer Reingold |
CEO See-Ya! Richard Thalheimer, CEO of Sharper Image, earns a D in Glass, Lewis's pay-for-performance model. |
Fast Company
October 2005
Danielle Sacks |
Datebook Critical calendar listings for conferences during October 2005. |
Fast Company
October 2005
Jenniger Vilaga |
Diplomatic Relations Wharton's relationship-building course puts you in control of your contacts. |
Fast Company
October 2005
Lucas Conley |
Other Recommended Reading The books Trader Joe's Adventure and Clapton's Guitar provide insight into how each successful business was built. |
The Motley Fool
September 27, 2005
Tim Beyers |
McDonald's Goes Cheesecake The fast-food chain is done clowning around in Japan. It's advertising department has decided to swap Ronald for a bikini-clad woman in high heels. |
The Motley Fool
September 27, 2005
Tom Taulli |
Microsoft in the Palm of Your Hand Microsoft finally gets a win. And it's a win for Verizon and Palm, too: Windows will be inside every Treo phone and Verizon will distribute the device. The loser will be Research In Motion. |
The Motley Fool
September 27, 2005
Steven Mallas |
Warner Music Wants Its MTV The two companies partner for music videos on mobile phones. These devices have become bona fide little entertainment centers. What will it mean to investors? |
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