Though it’s quite simplistic, “The Self-Discipline Handbook” surely could be of some help to anyone for whom procrastination is the default position.
Tag: Lifestyle
Author Joanne Lipman absolutely is not laying blame anywhere in this book; if nothing, any blame can go on the brains of all employees, collectively.
No Super Bowl tickets? There are many ways to entertain clients this month.
The top networking events this February.
Research, says author Claudia Chan, shows that there’s a “competitive edge” for businesses that utilize a female workforce to its utmost. Doing so will not only help the individual, but it will resonate socially and culturally.
Invite your clients and colleagues to partake in an invigorating winter getaway.
The top networking events this January.
Where to go and what to do when you're not at your desk this wintery month.
Honor top clients with an exceptional holiday meal in an exquisite setting.
Your top networking opportunities this month.
Do you own the ideas you concoct on your own time? Or can your employer take them for free? Those are just two of the intriguing questions inside “You Don’t Own Me.”
How to best woo clients during a speed dating scenario.
The entertainment picks for when you clock out.
Treat your out-of-town clients to a festive performance at one of the Twin Cities’ iconic theaters.
NOVEMBER 1 Elevator Pitch to Investors This Network Connect event features angel and institutional investors who will speak to entrepreneurs and small business people about raising money. A three-person panel
Be ready to survive disaster, both personal and in business. Groom a good support network and be a mentor. Lean toward other women, but don’t make a “gender divide.” And finally, never run away from a job.
If you have anything to protect, or if you merely live and operate in today’s world, here’s your next book. “Rossen to the Rescue” does double-duty: it keeps you safe, and it makes you chuckle.
Remember summer afternoons with a pile of comics and a cold drink by your elbow? It’s hard to believe that the focus of that childhood memory was Big Business then, and even bigger now.