Tag Archives: don’t

Employee Ownership Risks: Don’t Let Them “Make Partner” Until You Answer These 19 Questions

Karl Sakas February 11, 2021 Employee ownership can be risky: Answer these 19 questions before you share equity During Executive Coaching, an agency owner asked me: “As we shift from ‘fun agency’ to more of a ‘professional firm,’ I wonder if we should establish some kind of structure for there to be Partners within the … Continue reading Employee Ownership Risks: Don’t Let Them “Make Partner” Until You Answer These 19 Questions

10 Reasons to Turn Down Freelance Work (And What Happens If You Don’t)

Stefan Palios January 30, 2021 Freelancing can feel like a goldmine. People want what you’re offering, and they are willing to pay! It’s a great feeling. But at the same time, that doesn’t mean you should accept every freelance project that comes your way. It may sound odd to turn down money, especially if you’re … Continue reading 10 Reasons to Turn Down Freelance Work (And What Happens If You Don’t)

To Product Creators: We Don’t Purchase Things But Better Versions of Ourselves

Dana Kachan December 14, 2020 Digital product creators all over the world are bothered by the same question – how to build for continuity? How to create a product loved not only for a while but conquering customers’ hearts over the decades. Most of them come to the point that product-thinking is problem-solving. Indeed, a … Continue reading To Product Creators: We Don’t Purchase Things But Better Versions of Ourselves

Businesses Pay Lip Service to Ethics, but Consumers Don’t Trust Them to Do the Right Thing. It’s Time to Reverse This Trend

Christine Alemany November 11, 2020 The 2020 Edelman Trust Barometer revealed a troubling reality for brands: Consumers do not think enterprises can be both ethical and competent. Rather than brands needing to work harder to prove consumers wrong, perhaps the real problem lies in how we define competency and success. With nearly 20 years of … Continue reading Businesses Pay Lip Service to Ethics, but Consumers Don’t Trust Them to Do the Right Thing. It’s Time to Reverse This Trend