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Search results 131 - 140 of 4262 matching essays
- 131: Chico and the Growth issue
- ... deal with. Though the unique nature of the town may be preserved by controlling the architecture of the town, and were it grows into. We must not as a town, seek to control who does business where, but as consumers we must try to shop at ONLY the stores that we want in this town. When a business sees that no one will shop there, they will move. Having government trying to force a business to do more than conform to simple architectural standards is ludicrous and more than that, unconstitutional. As to what business we should have here in Chico, technology firms are the only way to go, ...
- 132: Mancur Olson’s The Logic of Collective Action
- ... United States. A large and educated middle class, technical advancements and the expanded scope and size of government have led to proliferation (Walker). A large portion of interest groups present in Washington, D. C. are business, consisting of 57% of all interest groups (Walker). What the common man usually associates with the notion of interest groups are membership-based groups. Membership groups are groups that almost anyone can join. Common membership ... MADD) among a host of others. Trade associations also account for a large amount of interest groups. Trade associations are groups that are formed in order to regulate and represent certain types of industry and business. Good examples of trade associations are bar associations, the American Medical Association, labor unions and other professional organizations. These three types of interest groups represent the majority of groups present on the national level. An exploration of these groups and other groups will provide insight into the workings of group formation. Business has always been a prominent actor in its attempts to affect public policy. According the “expanded version” of Olson’s by-product theory, groups lobby government as a by-product of their primary activities. ...
- 133: Amazon.com
- ... Amazon Company seeks profit by providing needed goods and services to their customers. The nature of providing these goods and services has changed drastically throughout the history of time. During the last thirty years of business activity, there has been new ways and means of conducting business through something we call technology. Today, in 1999, the number one technique of tying business into technology would be the use of the Internet. The Internet is a computer application that connects tens of thousands of interconnected computer networks around the world. Users are directly joined to other computer ...
- 134: Skittles
- ... Finally, our internal strengths include the variety which we provide for our customers, both in the services and in the entertainment which we deliver. Next, there are the internal weaknesses that we have as a business and they include, first our inexperience with being managers and operators of a business as well as the inexperience in dealing with the real world, unforeseen problems that are bound to arise with a new business. Secondly, there is the fact that as of yet we don't have an established customer base to rely on. Also, we also don't have a loyal market of consumers whom we can ...
- 135: Penguin Books: Introduction to Modern Business
- Penguin Books: Introduction to Modern Business The aim of this essay is to comment on how, over the last six years Penguin Books Limited has grown and managed external and internal changes. Sixty one years ago, Allen Lane, the managing director ... publishing should be grouped by theme. As the result, entertainment- Ladybird Books, the children's publisher was added to Penguin and became a subsidiary of the Penguin Group. As an outcome, Penguin's world-wide business showed revenues of about Pounds 370m. A major change took place in September 1995, when the official price- fixing of books collapsed after nearly a century. Penguin Books announced its withdrawal from the net book ... of copyright. Taking the European Union single market that is taking place into consideration, one should remember that "Nothing is "overseas" anymore," a statement by Kenichi Ohmae that clearly defines the borderless condition of current business approach. This brings up the international dimension of Penguin - a dimension which is continually growing in importance. Overseas Penguin has four major companies - Penguin USA, Penguin Canada, Penguin Australia and Penguin New Zealand. Each ...
- 136: The Success of Walmart
- The Success of Walmart Sam Walton, a leader with an innovative vision, started his own company and made it into the leader in discount retailing that it is today. Through his savvy, and sometimes unusual, business practices, he and his associates led the company forward for thirty years. Today, four years after his death, the company is still growing steadily. Wal-Mart executives continue to rely on many of the traditional goals and philosophies that Sam’s legacy left behind, while simultaneously keeping one step ahead of the ever-changing technology and methods of today’s fast-paced business environment. The organization has faced, and is still facing, a significant amount of controversy over several different issues; however, none of these have done much more than scrape the exterior of this gigantic operation. The ... of the century, Walton had a reputation for caring about his customers, his employees (or "associates" as he referred to them), and the community. In order to maintain its market position in the discount retail business, Wal-Mart executives continue to adhere to the management guidelines Sam developed. Walton was a man of simple tastes and took a keen interest in people. He believed in three guiding principles: 1. Customer ...
- 137: Influencing Others in Business Environments
- Influencing Others in Business Environments Throughout human civilization, the art of selling ideas or products has been a cornerstone of society. Some people have become masters at this art, yielding themselves and their companies large amounts of profit. Why ... becomes more willing to "sign petitions or complete questionnaires, to assist with scoring inventories, and to help an interviewer pick up dropped questionnaires" (Crusco, 1984). Hence, the shaking of hands at the beginning of a business meeting to facilitate good will and cooperation (Dawson, 1986). Conclusion The role of nonverbal communication within business meetings should not be over-rated. Nonverbal behavior does play a role and can help with success in negotiations, but is not the be all, end all to negotiating successfully. However, being aware of ...
- 138: Economic Espionage
- ... things, the stealth aircraft, had three computers stolen. On their harddrives were confidential codes for specialized software used by the Canadian Armed forces. The above are all true examples of the modern threat facing international business today known as industrial or economic espionage. The end of the cold and economic pressures have increased the risk of economic espionage. The collapse of the Soviet Union has left unemployed KGB and other former ... at in the following pages. First lets look at, what exactly is economic espionage. Espionage and intelligence is no longer the exclusive domain of monarchs and governments, it has become a must for modern international business. Large corporations around the world particularly in western Europe and Asia now hire agents to gather intelligence on their competitors and other countries. The goal of economic espionage is to steal trade secrets, plans and ... dollars to pass counter-intelligence secrets to the Soviets, but he was caught and was only paid one quarter of this amount. It is easy to see that spying for friendly countries is a profitable business. Is economic espionage really as bad as it is made out to be? Since 1985 economic espionage directed at American companies has increases 260 percent and the FBI's industrial espionage caseload has jumped ...
- 139: Marketing Project
- ... to play. A service that is there for the computer novice, a strong, knowledgeable voice just a phone call away, soothing the anxieties, relieving the pressures of ignorance. Target Market A geographic approach for my business would be the most feasible. I'm concerned with anyone that now owns, plans to own, or is reluctant to own because of their fear due to lack of knowledge. As a test area, I would keep my business in the immediate vicinity. The Battle Creek/Kalamazoo area would be my start up point. Although computer sales have increased considerably due to the drastic drop in prices and at the same time the increase ... off more than I can chew. There will always be computer users because, like the television, society has welcomed the computer chip into everyday life. In other words, expansion will be there. Product Strategy My business is a service to the public. Mainly telephone contact to all that contract with the service. For those extreme cases, home visits may be a necessity. The main purpose is to guide the computer ...
- 140: Motown’s Evolution and with Emphasis on Its Women
- ... 1966, after she had left Tamla when she recorded the hit, “Your Good Thing Is About To End.” Mable obviously wanted to be a star, to the point where she would help Berry with the business in whatever way she could, because if the business was successful, then so might she. But when you tally up all that Mable did for Motown and her own singing career, her contribution to the construction of the company seems to be her most ... After living in remote towns in Louisiana and Arkansas, Mable John’s family settled in Detroit so that her father could make more money working in a car factory. Mable went through two years of business college. She was heavily involved in a string of churches as the Choir Director. She first met Berry’s mother, Bertha, who employed Mable at an insurance agency when she was a teenager. It ...
Search results 131 - 140 of 4262 matching essays
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