N2Growth Blog

SEPTEMBER 19, 2010

More and more of my work involves communicating through the written word and exposing myself to some of the great storytellers of our time improves my ability to make my point "stick" [link] Scott Eblin I read (key word there) once that if you're able to read and don't, you might as well be illiterate. and college.

Blog 419

Blog Open-book Library Learning-by-Doing 419

Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 12, 2011

For it to be successfully implemented, your development project needs to be accepted into the operations side of the business. This helps people understand where you are in the journey and the connections between immediate and future decisions and their consequences to the project. Don't under-communicate.

Innovation 16

Innovation Brand Project Storytelling 16

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 17, 2013

Two, leadership rounds are an important means of exposing non-medical leaders in finance, operations, and other areas of the hospitals to the front lines of patient care. Customers Health Operations' However, presentations that rely on excessive amounts of data can be dry and uninspiring. Getting Real About Health Care Value.

Health Care 13

Health Care COO Operations Storytelling 13

Harvard Business Review

MAY 8, 2017

Transformational CEOs Tend to be “Insider Outsiders” The list is topped by companies headed by visionary founders with no prior experience in their industries; Jeff Bezos came from the world of finance, and Reed Hastings from software. They Communicate Powerful Narratives About the Future.

Franchising 15

Franchising CEO Business Model Strategy 15

Miles Anthony Smith

NOVEMBER 7, 2019

T Brand Studio Aside from partnering with big brand names, they use their authentic journalistic and storytelling approach to create custom content that is as compelling and fascinating as the rest of their journalism. Content marketing cannot be done by someone in finance that kinda dabbles in writing. But yes, they do!

Marketing 105

Marketing Content Audience Brand 105

Harvard Business Review

MAY 20, 2014

While data journalism’s advocates promise a turn from opinion to evidence, anecdote to analysis, and punditry to statistical predictions, what matters is not only the nature of the source information (e.g. whether it is an interview or a database), but also where it is from, how it was produced, and what it is for.

Offshoring 14

Offshoring Media Analysis Project 14