Top 7 Magazines for Business
Fast Company: The how-to magazine that keeps managers in the know, Fast Company reports on business trends and ideas, with topics including innovation, digital media, technology, leadership, and much more.
Why? We’re not really sure: it’s hard to say what exactly makes touch screens so awesome. Maybe it’s because they remind us of futuristic movies and rapid-fire information transfers, a la Minority Report. Maybe it’s because they’re the catalysts for the future of streamlined, all-in-one technology. Maybe it’s because swiping your fingers across a screen is just that much more fun than punching a button on a keyboard. Whatever the reason, they’ve hit the market in a big way, and we’re not just talking about cell phones and media players! Enter: the touch screen personal computer.
Fast Company: The how-to magazine that keeps managers in the know, Fast Company reports on business trends and ideas, with topics including innovation, digital media, technology, leadership, and much more.
If you haven’t jumped on the Bluetooth bandwagon yet, what are you waiting for? Not only is it now illegal in 5 states – California, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, and Washington – to drive without a hands-free headset, but it’s guaranteed that other states will soon follow suit. Here are our best picks for the hands-free headsets that will make you life a little easier, and help you avoid that traffic ticket.
Apparently, the way in which a job interview is conducted has dramatically changed.
I guess I’m old school, but I remember a time when an interviewee would show up 15 minutes early to fill out an application. Upon arriving, men would be professionally dressed in a suit and tie, hair looking like it actually had been washed within the last week and fingernails that didn’t look like they had just finished cleaning the inside of an Andy Gump outhouse. Women would wear skirts long enough to cover their asses and underwear, have on less makeup then a circus clown, and understood that perfume was meant to be subtle, not make them smell like a cheap Las Vegas hooker. With them, they would bring several typo free copies of their resume, a list of references, a pen and be prepared to have a comprehensible dialog about their career goals.
How many times do consumers receive mail that belongs to a person who no longer lives at their address? And how quickly do you think that mail piece get crumpled up and thrown away? As you can imagine, most consumers are programmed to do so instantly. A few consumers actually go through the trouble of forwarding that mail to the correct address.