Shenzhen Blog
Category

CULTURE & SOCIETY

Category

Shenzhen, China, was just a fishing village outside of Hong Kong. 30 years old city is trying to put more emphasis on culture.

AMERICA

The Cost of Saying “No” Just Got Expensive

By

2020 brought with it a new decade with a strong stock market and strong growth forecasts. In January, companies were growing and everyone was looking at 2020 to be a transformational year in a booming global economy.

Then, suddenly, we went to alarming numbers in the stock market, a lockdown of all nonessential businesses, unemployment and the now common phrase “social distancing.” Millions are quarantined to their homes, only leaving for exercise, groceries or emergencies. Simultaneously, organizations and individuals who traditionally say “yes” to trying new things with innovative strategies and tactics now feel mounting pressure to say “no.”  The culprit: COVID-19 and the global pandemic.

Advertisements
AMERICA

This Is A Defining Moment; Will You Squander It?

By

New Year’s Day 2020 was the dawn of a new year, a new decade, and a strong stock market with strong growth forecasts, despite being an election year, in which a high level of uncertainty is prevalent. But now, with the global pandemic causing a much higher level of uncertainty, it’s never been more important to ask, “What are we certain about?”

AMERICA

The Communication Transformation

By

With the constant fluctuation in air travel and gas costs, coupled with an ever-expanding remote workforce, companies are using video and web conferencing more than ever before. High-end video conferencing enables companies to save travel money, meeting costs, and ultimately become more efficient with their employees worldwide.

AMERICA

Why Agility Cannot Stand Alone

By

When the competition launches a new product, how you react says a lot about you as a professional and your company as an organization. But it is likely that you act quickly and decisively to address the changing factors and conditions after they’ve occurred.
This is called agility, and we often utilize agility to change directions and head the competition off at the pass. But what if you could skip that pivot altogether?