Business in Action, 8th Ed.
Appendix D: Personal Finance: Getting Set for Life
"A decade ago, a study from Princeton University made headlines for showing that an income level of $75,000 per household was the sweet spot for happiness, and that earnings above that level, surprisingly, did not result in additional boosts.
New research highlights how important customer retention can be in determining the valuation of a corporation.
It’s more than just the convenience of online shopping.
The On Brand podcast features insightful discussions with successful brand managers.
The “Tide pod challenge,” in which teenagers challenged one another to eat toxic laundry detergent, caused a crisis-management challenge for Procter & Gamble.
Seasoned executive Arthur D.
The buying habits of the Millennial generation were shaped by growing up with digital technology.
Listen to this podcast.
Listen to this podcast.
Made some money mistakes you’re not exactly proud of?
Americans rely on credit and credit scores to give lenders an idea of their trustworthiness when they want to open a credit card, get a mortgage, or take out a loan.
People in the states with the highest incomes and highest costs of living don't necessarily have the most in the bank, data from GOBankingRates shows.
"When you frame it the right way, your feedback can get your colleague on your side.
"A listener wondered whether Grammar Girl should be saying "end quote" instead of 'unquote.
"Welcome back to Business English Skills 360 for today’s lesson on Business English communication skills for leading a group to a decision.
"Making a group of people agree on an important business decision can seem like a difficult task.
"Success in business depends on making good decisions.
"This Business English Pod lesson is the final part in our series on handling a crisis.
"In this Business English Pod lesson, we’ll see how important it is to strategize and plan when you’re handling a crisis.
"This is the third in our Business English Pod series on handling a crisis.
"This is the first in a series of Business English lessons on handling a crisis.
"[Recently] we looked at several ways to brainstorm ideas.
"Let’s face it: ideas are a dime a dozen.
"In today’s lesson, were going to look at how to organize your ideas.