Member Blog | October 13, 2008 10:10 am
Last week, during the second Presidential debate, Barack Obama responded to one of the queries by saying something like, ‘a President must bring the leadership skills to confront what will be,...
Member Blog | October 09, 2008 9:42 pm
Social Networking is constantly evolving, since its inception. Many new ideas are evolving and many old ideas are being recycled. But, one thing is for sure. The Internet is littered with...
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| Title | Author | # | Last Post |
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| Biggest Impact | Sherri Smith | 4 | Mar 19 2008 - 8:43am by: John Agno |
| What topics would you like to discuss in this group? | Sherri Smith | 11 | May 20 2008 - 12:41am by: Garry Gore |
| Leadership: the other side of the coin of loneliness or the alchemy of great inclusive vision? | Tim Tymchyshyn | 1 | May 9 2008 - 10:38pm by: Jay Tatum |
| Do situations make a leader or do do leaders make situations? | YL Catino | 15 | Sep 15 2008 - 9:35pm by: ADAMS UNAJI |
| Fast Company Buzz - Join the Discussion | Francisco Dao | 0 | Jun 23 2008 - 4:53pm by: Francisco Dao |
Fast Company Feature | 5 recommendations
This promises to be a joyous holiday season for Steve Jobs and the incandescent Apple. Over the past year, the company's numbers have been stunning: Sales are up 24%, earnings up 75%, margins topping 30%, stock price up 146%.
Fast Company Feature | 5 recommendations
Fast Company is about to shake things up again.
Back in 1995, in our first issue, we announced on our cover: "Computing is Social." It became a Fast Company mantra and helped open the eyes of a generation of entrepreneurs to the possibilities of the Internet.
In November of 1997, before social networking on the Web was called social networking, FastCompany.com started the "Company of Friends," dubbed the "Fast Company Readers' Network."
Fast Company Feature | 5 recommendations
"Whatever you do, don't hurt Barack!" It was the afternoon of Super Tuesday, and the Chicago sky threatened snow. Senator Barack Obama had just returned to his hometown as voters in 22 states were making history by choosing between a black man and a white woman to be the Democratic nominee for president. The road-weary candidate put off calling fund-raisers or leading one last rally. Instead, he headed over to a downtown gym to play basketball with his nephew, his brother-in-law, and a few buddies.
