A positive corporate culture is much more important than one might think, and managers would do well to understand that it’s both necessary for increased efficiency and appreciated by the workforce. We’ve rounded up a few examples of what wonders it leads to.
The RepTrak system measures a company’s ability to deliver on expectations. And while it suggested consumer confidence in UK firms is at an all time low, it revealed how most of the automotive industry was jumping from one success to another.
Consider yourself an athlete or adventurer of the new age Garmin has you covered as it blurs the lines with a “refined” smartwatch line designed for activity lovers, which will cost around £1,000 per timepiece.
Some us have been there before, that awkward moment when Siri decimates your name – or someone else’s – and causes those around you to break down in tears and laughter. But while we merely put up with it, Barbra Streisand could easily whip out her phone and give Apple CEO Tim Cook a call.
You may think it tough for your firm to find a relevant tone of voice to capitalise on current affairs with, but we’ve got examples of big name, but unlikely, organisations that have embraced the success of Team GB during the Rio Olympics 2016 and the party mood of the forthcoming Notting Hill Carnival.
They actually went there! Jeremy Corbyn may have lied about finding no seats on his horrible train journey with Virgin Trains, Richard Branson lashed back with counter evidence and Sam Tarry, the man in charge of Corbyn’s leadership campaign, decided his comeback would involve dubbing Branson a “tax exile”.
Ever wondered what takes place in a toy inventor’s workshop One that has operated in the US over a period of almost 30 years I did – which is why Real Business was granted a tour of Chicago-based Big Monster Toys with CEO and president Don Rosenwinkel.
It’s always immediately obvious to me whether the candidate across the table from me is serious about working for my company, by the response I get when at the end of the interview I ask: “Do you have any questions for us ”.
After the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO) surprisingly approved of Specsavers’ trademark of “should’ve,” we took a look at companies that succeeded in monopolising one word.
In 2015, hoping to boost awareness for his brand, Jimmy’s Iced Coffee founder Jim Cregan rapped about how he made his drinks – and is now hoping a second rendition will inspire the next generation to follow suite.
