WTG Blog - Latest Comments

Re: Lean into Happiness Instead

Sally Morgan — Fri, 07 Jun 2013 11:11:11 -0000

Great article, Carin! Thank you.

Re: Lean into Happiness Instead

Fawz Chergui — Wed, 05 Jun 2013 10:08:00 -0000

Perhaps it's true ! So; I 'll think seriousely about it !

Re: I’m talking to you…LISTEN!

Mark Wilson — Thu, 23 May 2013 11:40:00 -0000

All very good information. In particular, the "interaction" suggestion. Too many times I have seen webinars fail because the audience is not engaged. And too often a webinar solicits feedback from the audience only on the last slide, which says "questions". It's too late by then!
From now on - all my webinars will have a quiz or a poll question.

Re: Why improving communication is critical to your Manufacturing?

Cutting Engineering — Thu, 09 May 2013 09:04:02 -0000

lean Management is a way for efficient production management..

Re: VIDEO: Boost Your Training With eLearning Solutions

sanjusingh — Wed, 17 Apr 2013 01:08:28 -0000

Making different blogs online is the great fun and generating people enjoyable by means of your blogs is methods on the world-wide-web. Continue like it online by this kind of we have the new sites to read on the internet.

Re: Ethical Issues with Internet Marketing

Todd Graves — Tue, 12 Feb 2013 15:00:33 -0000

Feb 12, 2013

Thank you for your Blog as it was very informative to the
reader and depicts a real issue and concern that many people share. It has
become very challenging when searching businesses online as to which are
credible and which are not. I would suggest that some online businesses, due to
the fact that they do not have to face the customer or that they do not have a
brick and mortar facility might not maintain the same level of ethics as those
with a more personal encounter with a customer. Ethical Sensitivity according
to Dennis Gouran is a function that small groups or even large groups should be
aware of and hold importance too including business owners both on and offline.
Respecting others and their privacy is a must have quality that online
marketers need to possess especially if they want to develop a strong ethical
reputation that keeps a customer coming back. It is a common fact that building
a reputation takes a lifetime but only takes a moment to lose. If these online
business owners would operate their businesses valuing others whether it is
existing information on line that they do not pirate or respect their customers both with their private info as well as offer
fair programs and pricing. I believe online marketers and business can develop a
strong ethical name which creates a level of trust and honor by their customers.

Thanks,

Todd Graves

Drury University

Cited:

Johannesen, R. L., Valde, K. S., &
Whedbee, K. E. (2008). Ethics in Human Communications (Sixth ed.) Long
Grove, IL: Waveland Press

Re: 9 Motivational Tips to Personal Development

Talha Khurshid Siddiqui — Thu, 17 Jan 2013 06:59:01 -0000

The article is simply great and covered up the topic so well that I guess I don't need to read any other.

The point of giving your 100%, starting from where you are and writing down in detail what you want really inspired me were totally new for me.
Thanks for such a wonderful information, really appreciated.

Re: Infographic: Suffocating The World

benque — Thu, 20 Dec 2012 08:24:27 -0000

Re: Nuclear vs Solar – Can Renewable Energy Ever be Cost Effective Enough to Compete?

chase — Mon, 03 Dec 2012 16:16:54 -0000

is nuclear energy nonrenewable

Re: 5 Sustainability Questions Supply Chain Leaders have to Ask themselves

Min Jae Kim — Mon, 03 Dec 2012 04:14:04 -0000

The leaders need to be asked whether they are depending too much only on their
financial statements which may not show the justification of the expenses for
supply chain sustainability. Having long-term perspectives, the leaders should
know the importance and necessity of the investment in supply chain
sustainability rather than pursuing their instant profit.

Re: Where are all the Anti-Bacterial Drugs and could we be in trouble in the future?

Roger Frechette — Wed, 31 Oct 2012 17:06:07 -0000

Regina, nice article. One important note: the most appropriate questions may not be "could we be in trouble in the future?" but rather "when will we return to a pre(post?)-antibiotic era?" Given the prolific abilities that bugs have for sharing resistance determinants, considering a world where formerly simple infections become a death sentence is not as outlandish a thought as it might have seemed 20 years ago. There are already (not infrequent) instances of of patients dying from previously treatable infections, more still requiring heroic ICU treatment to stay alive. Unfortunately, not everybody understands this - including some who should know better. For example, when trying to raise money for an antibacterial company around 6 years ago, we were effectively told on multiple occasions that there is no need for new drugs because there is already too much competition in the space....

Of course, coming up with new drugs requires different thinking from drug developers, different strategies from hospitals, doctors and payers, development incentives and dramatically revised regulatory pathways.

Re: Top 10 Supply Chain Management Concerns…

Nancy Cobaxin — Wed, 22 Aug 2012 01:03:18 -0000

Try out FusionOps.com to resolve #1 and #4 - analytics for your supply chain available securely in the cloud in one day.