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CIO December 1, 2002 Edward Prewitt |
The Utility of Humility Think you know what leadership is? Management guru Jim Collins might beg to differ.  |
CIO December 1, 2002 Daniel J. Horgan |
Claim the Throne Why IT execs are suited for CEOdom  |
CIO December 1, 2002 Jerry Gregoire |
Zero Visibility Change is to business leaders what bad weather is to pilots. It's all about acting on the most relevant data.  |
IndustryWeek December 1, 2002 David Drickhamer |
Looking For Value Reducing internal costs and enhancing customer value draw attention.  |
IndustryWeek December 1, 2002 David Drickhamer |
Rolling On At Green Bay, Wis.-based transportation and logistics firm Schneider National, a new leader and an emphasis on executive team interaction keep the focus on 'low cost, low cost, low cost.'  |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
A Rescue Plan to Save the Beleaguered Accounting Industry A new book called Building Public Trust: The Future of Corporate Reporting does not break much new ground, but it does an admirable job of tying together a number of topics that have challenged the accounting industry and providing a framework for financial reporting in the future.  |
Fast Company December 2002 Linda Tischler |
Vote of Confidence The only thing the economy has to fear is fear itself: indecisive CEOs, risk-averse companies, frightened frontline executives. Take a journey into a different side of corporate America: people and companies that are playing with confidence and playing to win. Their experiences just might boost your confidence.  |
Fast Company December 2002 Gary Hamel |
Innovation Now! Conventional wisdom says to get back to basics. Conventional wisdom says to cut costs. Conventional wisdom is doomed. The winners are the innovators who are making bold thinking an everyday part of doing business.  |
Fast Company December 2002 Alison Overholt |
Fast Talk: One Shrewd Move It's easy to look smart when times are good. What separates winners from losers are the moves their leaders make when times are hard. Six CEOs explain their shrewdest move of 2002.  |
Fast Company December 2002 James Surowiecki |
Too Much Information Call it the "echo-chamber effect": the chatter of business-related information (and pseudo-information) that produces brain-dead behavior.  |
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