Calling a decision-maker but getting voice mail again and again?
Read More »Tag Archives: work
Feed Subscription9 Bookmarklets I Can’t Live Without
Want to be smarter about your social media activity? Add a few of these mini-apps to your browser. I spend a lot of my work day typing away on a PC (or laptop)—which means that when it comes to my Internet activity, I'm still using a Web browser.
Read More »Are Your Workers Conning You?
Think your team is devoted and loyal? These harrowing tales might make you think twice before overlooking your employee's bad behavior. Last week, I posted a gallery describing the 6 ways that employees manipulate their bosses
Read More »Fast Talk: How This Tattoo Artist Became A Tech Entrepreneur
Meet Fred Giovannitti, whose ability to tease designs out of people's brains proves useful in two very different pursuits: tattoo artistry and environmental engineering. Fred Giovannitti is that rarity: a man who divides his time between two extremely disparate careers
Read More »Did Leonardo da Vinci Copy His Famous "Vitruvian Man"?
Leonardo da Vinci 's drawing of a male figure perfectly inscribed in a circle and square, known as the "Vitruvian Man," illustrates what he believed to be a divine connection between the human form and the universe. Beloved for its beauty and symbolic power, it is one of the most famous images in the world
Read More »What a Yawn Says about Your Relationship
You can tell a lot about a person from their body. And I don’t just mean how many hours they spend at the gym, or how easy it is for them to sweet-talk their way out of speeding tickets. For the past several decades researchers have been studying the ways in which the body reveals properties of the mind
Read More »If It Looks Like a Compliment, and Sounds Like a Compliment…Is It Really a Compliment?
Two weeks ago I was at Science Online 2012, the annual conference for science bloggers and writers in Raleigh, NC. While there, I attended the session on Blogging Science While Female (a more detailed summary of the session can be found here ). At the session, many of the women in the room expressed discouragement at how many comments they have received that, while seemingly complimentary, somehow still felt wrong
Read More »Why TARP Failed Small Business (And How to Fix It)
There are other options for reviving the economy, including asking Americans to invest in something similar to war bonds. We all hear that you should avoid the topic of politics.
Read More »The Talent Paradox: Despite High Unemployment, Two-Thirds Of Your Employees Are Ready To Bail
Unemployment has been high for far too long, and voluntary turnover has slowed to a crawl in just about every sector of the economy. So why are employers worried about a talent shortage?
Read More »How to Land a Great Columnist Gig
Have a lot of war stories from your start-up days? Here's how to get a byline in a high-profile publication -- no experience required.
Read More »Why Your Company Needs To Hack Itself
Computer security expert Jeremiah Grossman thinks that traditional cybersecurity doesn't have what it takes to fight off today's wired intruders; he advocates companies and governments invite hackers to find weak spots in their systems. Although the year has just started, 2012 is turning out to be an annus horribilis for cyberattacks. Shortly after the New Year, 24 million Zappos customers found out that hackers had accessed their personal information.
Read More »Andrew Mason on the Future of Groupon
The Groupon CEO talks about competing with Google, selling his stock, and his designs on mobile coupons.
Read More »4 Business Secrets You Should Reveal
It used to be that showing all your cards in business was the first sign of weakness.
Read More »DIY Buzz: 13 Things to Do Now
If promoting your company is your task and yours alone, here's your to-do list. Every entrepreneur is a self-promoter , but some are lucky enough to be able to pay for help in that department
Read More »JQI cool nano loudspeakers could makes for better MRIs, quantum computers
(PhysOrg.com) -- A team of physicists from the Joint Quantum Institute (JQI), the Neils Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark, and Harvard University has developed a theory describing how to both detect weak electrical signals and cool electrical circuits using light and something very like a nanosized loudspeaker.
Read More »