By John Reynard
Spirituality is not about religion, dogma or belonging to one particular faith rather than another – we know where all that can end. Nor is it about making contact with departed relatives or seeking guidance from an Ouija board.
On 6 June The Entrepreneurs Network will launch the new All Party Parliamentary Group for Entrepreneurship in the House of Commons, alongside secretary of state for business, innovation and skills, Sajid Javid. Here’s how it aims to impact UK businesses.
By Cliff Walker
Network marketing continues to suffer a PR backlash. “Don’t go there”, say some. “Yes, we know all about it, it’s a pyramid scheme,” say others. Few realise, however, that it’s considered as a serious career path in many in countries from Germany to Japan, where the stigma simply doesn’t exist.
By Bryan Adams
Leading brands are shifting their focus to candidate centricity. To compete with the noise, your brand must offer more than just great customer service.
By Jan Cavelle
While Sports Direct founder Mike Ashley was right when he said he’s not Father Christmas, or anything remotely similar, his comments about accountability in a big company will resonate with a business leader or two.
By Ewan Ogilvie
Cash as legal tender has been around for almost 300 years. And whilst a great deal has changed in how we buy and sell, cash has been stalwart throughout the ages, only recently beginning to see challenges from cards and now mobile payment options.
By Jason Trout
Viewability is still a divisive subject within the ad tech industry. Whilst its takes into account when an ad has appeared in front of a user, it doesn’t determine whether that user engaged with it and whether that user is your target audience.
“The culture of presenteeism is going to kill British workers” – that’s an actual title from an article in The Guardian outlining how working longer hours definitely doesn’t make us more productive. Now it seems staff feel their extra efforts have been in vain.
The impending closure of British Home Stores (BHS), which was once a giant of the high street, provides a stark warning to business of all sizes that to remain relevant or be consigned to the history books.
Garth Saloner, Philip H. Knight professor and dean of Stanford Graduate School of Business, talks innovation and entrepreneurship as Stanford prepares bringing back its Ignite programme to London for autumn 2016.
