That title sums up much of what I have to say for today.
It sums up much of what I truly live and breathe every single second of my life. This is a perspective that will help anyone reap great rewards in the workplace, and as you can see, in life.
I’m in the process of making some big career decisions and this has been a good reminder and emphasis of my personal values. I hope you enjoy it too.
Don’t be alarmed with the new design.
I just changed my WordPress theme. I simply wanted a site with a visual appearance that didn’t emphasize any particular brands.
I want the blog to be about learning through valuable content, rather than visual “bells and whistles”.
Sorry if you missed the old design… hope you can appreciate the change.
I’d love to hear your comments.
Lately, I have been thinking of a couple luxury themes I’d like to explore in my posts. They center around a couple main questions: Continue reading
Referenced Article: Debt to Pleasure
Source: The Economist Magazine
This article bears a profound message on how the increased knowledge of choice architecture could turn traditional economic models upside down. Continue reading
Marissa Mayer, CEO of Yahoo (PS I don't think I've been near a Yahoo product in over 5 years - what do they do / make ?), started the home working debate this week when she announced to her employees that the option to "work from home" was being withdrawn. Others jumped on the band wagon including Alexandra Shulman from Vogue UK all ready to pillory the notion of working away from the office.
Today is INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY – Support a woman! http://on.fb.me/x9xcKW #womensday
Why Local Commerce Will Be Larger Than E-Commerce For The Next Decade, An Analysis | TechCrunch.
My View: This article makes subjective arguments that could simply be what Mike Ghaffary wants. In my view, the consideration for the power of technology could change the answer to this constant question in retail. If the right relational models are developed for technology to translate the current reality, I think it is highly possible to see a greater attrition in brick and mortar stores.
I also think this move will occur faster in the highest end of the luxury segment, where brand equity with consumers may not require them to go through the the prevalent thought processes (price comparisons, show rooming, etc) associated with buying other commoditized goods and services.
