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"Managing change is the make or break for successful organizations and their leaders.
Geoff Colvin reports at Fortune.
"She brings a Wall Street sensibility to the “moonshot” tech company.
“It’s not like stores are dead, but you’re going to see a reimagining of retail and malls," says Barbara Kahn (photo, left).
"'I had never done tech.
"Mounting and sustaining social initiatives takes time, talent and resources.
"Emotions are what make us human, but sometimes, our most human side can lead us into pitfalls that could have been easily avoided had we kept our emotions in check.
"Is your company producing relevant, useful content?
A CNN iReport by Neil Nash.
"What constitutes a “career change” is a bit vague, but I like to think of it as taking a job in a new industry so that you can continue to develop your personal and professional skills.
According to Liz Ryan, "For years a resume was a bland, boring recitation of the jobs you’d held, but now a resume is much more than that.
"You want to stop procrastinating?
"Culture shock is the confusion and agitation one encounters when being in a foreign place.
Lily Herman reports.
"A lot of people are confused.
"In order to have fewer, more purposeful meetings, we need a more robust vocabulary to describe them.
"How is it that some bloggers are able to create and grow large blogging empires, while others are met with constant failures?
Josh Dzieza reports on how "the rating game" has changed things.
Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Michael Corkery report at NYTimes.
"Latin America is destined to emerge as one of the most important regions in the global market for mobile telephony, according to the latest studies published in the sector.
According to Bob Egan (photo, left), "Thirty-nine percent of employees say that a foundation of trust between them and their employers still isn’t there when it comes to mobile.
"In the past four years, data has become a bigger and bigger part of my own presentations, since I frequently speak about data-driven projects like the new rules for the collaborative economy, and what social media analytics can’t tell you about your customers.
"When people talk about “the next big thing,” they’re never thinking big enough.