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Search results 821 - 830 of 4262 matching essays
- 821: John DeLorean and His Acomplishments
- ... this rapid increase. DeLorean's standard reply was that, due to the generosity of the Northern Ireland Development Ass action, the factory had a 45,000 capacity and they couldn't afford to stay in business building 7000 cars a year. The company's major problem was the lack of operating capital. The factory had orders for 3 years worth of full production, but wi thout operating capital the orders just ... businessman to say...) Evidently, the "dark booth" that this scum bag had met DeLorean at in the bar was bugged. Hoffman had convinced the DEA that DeLorean had known him to be in the drug business, and that it was "obvious" th at he was thinking of a heroin deal at the time of the conversation. Despite the ridiculousness of these allegations, the investigation continued. This "dark booth" tape was never ... of some type. DeLorean felt that he had to scare Hoffman a bit as well. H e felt that if he could convince Hoffman and his "friends" that he had IRA connections (he did do business in West Belfast, after all,) than even the biggest of Mafia groups would lay off if worse came to worse. DeLorean, being unsure in the workings of the underworld, was fearful of saying flat ...
- 822: Death of a Salesman: Minor Characters and Their Affect On The Plot
- ... The only thing you got in this world is what you can sell"(97). Willy believes that in order to be a success, one must be well liked; therefore, Charley explains to Willy that good business will make someone prosperous. The failure of Willy's ideals are again represented with his envious attitude towards Charley. Charley expresses this by saying, "You been jealous of me all your life, you damned fool ... order to represent the bitter reality from which the protagonist tries to escape. The reality of the situation is presented before Willy when he is fired by Howard. Howard tells Willy that "it's a business, kid, and everybody's gotta pull his own weight"(80). Howard explains to Willy that, contrary to his beliefs, the business world is a harsh environment void of compassion and preference. Howard increases the mood of the play when he reveals the desperation of Willy's situation. He tries to sell his recorder on the ...
- 823: The Great Depression
- ... most corrupt in American history. Calvin Coolidge, who is squeaky clean by comparison, becomes president. Coolidge is no less committed to laissez-faire and a non-interventionist government. He announces to the American people: "The business of America is business." •Supreme Court nullifies minimum wage for women in District of Columbia. 1924 •The Ku Klux Klan reaches the height of its influence in America: by the end of the year it will claim 9 million ... committed to laissez-faire ideology as Coolidge. •More than half of all Americans are living below a minimum subsistence level. •Annual per-capita income is $750; for farm people, it is only $273. •Backlog of business inventories grows three times larger than the year before. Public consumption seems to be markedly down. •Freight carloads and manufacturing fall. •Automobile sales decline by a third in the nine months before the crash. • ...
- 824: DECA Research Paper on Marketing
- ... communication activity that informs consumers of the existence of goods, services, or ideas and persuades them to buy is how promotion is done. The promotional mix is a blend of marketing communication channels that a business utilities to send its messages to consumers. The elements of a promotional mix are personal the final chapter in selling, which is pretty explainable all by it self, publicity, the act of making yourself or ... size of the sale force, and at the end the prospective must learn of it’s competition. The growth of your company growing larger and larger as it services though the harsh reality of the business world. As it goes on the company must mature to become a reliable source for the consumer, then comes the decline of the company, the end and the beginning of a new element. Department Store ... way for a store to create a distinctive image and to create a competitive advantage. This type of merchandising has a certain type of planning system. First of all you must know what type of business you would like to promote, then find the image you would like to have, you must also know what type of customers you would like to have. To have a successful display there are ...
- 825: Gender
- ... In the workplace women who smile and nod communicate friendliness and openness with the appearance of sincerity. Men, though have the added advantage of generally being more comfortable with handshakes, which is very commonplace in business. Handshakes are a tool used and taught to men as part of their initial social skills. A man's handshake should be firm without being bone crushing. A women's should be full, firm and ... use other methods to conceal age - hair colouring, younger dress and plastic surgery (Men also use some of these methods, however the pressure to stay young is not so great as is with females). In business men and women are most suitable when they embrace aging gracefully, for with this show of age comes the image of wisdom, greater expertise and experience. 6.0 In Conversation: Women generally, more than men ... person'. A woman's walk is almost a glide, with the body erect but swaying. This walk can be seen as sultry and provocative. It certainly isn't the walk suited for the world of business. Women often will unconsciously draw attention to their femininity by standing with the weight on one leg, causing the hips to be thrown to the side. This then draws an observer's eye to ...
- 826: Internet Security
- ... a small cross section of people, they seem representative of most of their respective countries. The one thing that all these people share is that they are not people who use the Internet exclusively for business. They all use it for entertainment purposes as well. Of all the questions asked, only one was universally agreed upon; of those surveyed, no one encrypts important data files. I assume that they do not ... updated May 1997. 2. Another Bug in Explorer, http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,10487,00.html, May 8, 1997. 3. Netscape Checks for Bug, June 12, 1997 http://www.abcnews.com/sections/business/sectors/HighTech/ap_netscape612/index.html 4. Fox, Robert, Not So Social Security, Communications of the ACM, June 1997- Volume 40, Number 6. 5. Peter G. Neumann and Lauren Weinsteinh, Inside Risks Spam, Spam, Spam ... This site will be useful in showing an example of a real security problem, and what companies are doing to prevent them. 3. Netscape Checks for Bug, June 12,1997 http://www.abcnews.com/sections/business/sectors/HighTech/ap_netscape612/index.html An article from the Associated Press. This article discusses how Netscape Communications Corp. is doing to prevent and fix bugs that can come about. It deals specifically with ...
- 827: Surviving In The Market
- ... years ago. He became a sort of surrogate son, and was generally considered to be Wal-Mart's star manager in operations and merchandising. Fields earned $590,000 a year to run a $68 billion business at Wal-mart. At Blockbuster, which revenues about $3.3 billion, Fields is expected to make much more. Yet, Fields insists money wasn't the issue for leaving. Field's archival, Sam's Club President ... believes that Wal-Mart's big growth opportunity is super centers. The super centers seem to be Wal-Mart's one legitimate growth-and two big slow-growing businesses. Sam's Club, its second biggest business, is another drag on Wal-Mart stock. This division has decelerated ever since Sam died. Instead of shifting more effort toward reviving this area, in 1994, Wal-Mart bought Pace Membership Warehouses (99 stores) from K-Mart. This business has been a losing proposition from the beginning due to the fact the stores are poorly located and desperately need refurbishing. Wal-Mart is trying to find its key to success overseas. Glass has ...
- 828: Important Presidential Electio
- ... own party, allowing him a place on the ballot. The third party candidate for this election was Theodore Roosevelt. His party, the Progressives main issue were, they believed that abuses of power by government and business could be ended (i.e., bribery and corruption), business regulations, importance of technology. The main issues in this election were Big Business abusing powers by monopolizing others. "Trust Busting" was the major idea of this period. Many felt that government should get involved to stop power abusing. The idea of regulations, such as the on the ...
- 829: J.P. Morgan
- ... a contract to supply gold to the United States Treasury propelling him into the headlines (Wheeler 3). The mid to late 19th century was a period of expansion in the American industry and in big business corporations. Through his leadership, Morgan salvaged America's financial systems several times during his lifetime. In the railroad industry, he was known as the great arbiter, saving several railroads with his successful reorganizations. In the ... deposits at Mesabi, which were owned by the Rockefellers, people whom Morgan considered unprincipled upstarts. Although Morgan had to pay $5 million dollars more than he had offered, he did not mind stating, “In a business proposition as great as this would you let a mater of $5 million stand in the way of success?” (Boardman 125). When the stock went up for sale, half a million shares was sold in the first two day's of the stock's appearance, and one million in a week (Sinclair 129). In addition to his business dealings, J.P. Morgan was also a great philanthropist. In his lifetime, he gave St. George's Church in New York a new rectory, parish house, and over $5 million toward the construction of ...
- 830: Biography of Benjamin Franklin
- ... soap. Because the Franklin family was poor, Ben wasn't able to get much education. When he was ten years old, his father took him out of school and taught him the soap and candle business. However, Benjamin disliked the trade. Two years later, Ben was apprenticed to his brother who was a printer and publisher of The New England Courant. He became a very good printer. While he was apprenticed ... got a job in the print shop of Samuel Keimer. Soon the governor of Pennsylvania, who was Sir William Keith, took an interest in young Benjamin. He promised to back Franklin in his own printing business and sent Ben to England to get a printing press. The governor didn't keep his promise and Franklin was stranded in England. Franklin spent a year and a half in England and worked in a few different printing houses. He returned to Philadelphia and soon was back in the printing business. In 1728, Franklin and a partner, Hugh Meredith, opened their own print shop. They printed a newspaper called The Pennsylvania Gazette. He married Deborah Read in 1730. They had three children, two boys and ...
Search results 821 - 830 of 4262 matching essays
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