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From: Harvard Business Review
Date: Thu, 10 Nov 2011 21:35:16 To:
Subject: The Best of the November Issue
Are you having trouble viewing this email? If so, click here to see it in a web browser. The Best of the November Issue What's causing a stir in this month's HBR SUBSCRIBE TO HBR | VISIT HBR.ORG | READ THE NOVEMBER 2011 ISSUE
What Business Can Learn from Organized Crime by Marc Goodman Colombian drug cartels have been technologically advanced since the days of Miami Vice, of course. But today's organized criminals-from the Russian Business Network to South America's Superzonda-are also using cutting-edge supply chain management techniques, incentives, and adaptive strategies that business could put to more honest ends. Read the full article » SPOTLIGHT What Every CEO Needs to Know About the Cloud by Andrew McAfee Talk about a piece you can't afford to miss: What's in the cloud? What can it do for my company? What's not really ready yet? What happens if my competitors read this before I do? Here, in one comprehensive, jargon-free package are the facts you need to know to make strategic sense of this IT evolution. How Great Companies Think Differently by Rosabeth Moss Kanter IBM sends future leaders through its own Peace Corp-like Social Services Corp. Employees of P&G West Africa track the performance metric, "How many people's lives have I touched this year?" Focusing on social needs has led Cemex to such lucrative innovations as salt-water resistant and antibacterial concrete. In example after inspiring example, Kanter makes tangible the connection between social purpose and long-term financial strength.
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VIDEO: Fire, Snowball, Mask, Movie: How Leaders Spark and Sustain Change A three-minute, animated, highly quotable discussion of the uses and abuses of change metaphors. Where did that burning-platform metaphor come from, again?
SLIDESHOW: The Good Company: Then and Now "Good" is a moving target, as you can see from this chronicle of what it has meant, down the decades, to be a good company.
SLIDESHOW: Frank Gehry Talks About His Work America's most celebrated architect on the building some thought couldn't be built, staying on budget, and the work he regrets.
SLIDESHOW: Strategic Humor Take a break and check out these submissions for this month's caption contest. Who'd have thought this subject would be so inspirational? HBR BLOG NETWORK
The Three Questions that Lead to Profitable Growth
by Chris Zook How to Use Facebook To Drive Higher Sales
by Misiek Piskorski To Reform Capitalism, CEOs Should Champion Structural Reforms
by Heerad Sabeti FOLLOW HBR Introducing
Mobile ManageMentor iPhone App Powered by the proven content of Harvard ManageMentorTDownload now »
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From: Harvard Business Review
Date: Thu, 10 Nov 2011 21:35:16 To:
Subject: The Best of the November Issue
Are you having trouble viewing this email? If so, click here to see it in a web browser. The Best of the November Issue What's causing a stir in this month's HBR SUBSCRIBE TO HBR | VISIT HBR.ORG | READ THE NOVEMBER 2011 ISSUE
What Business Can Learn from Organized Crime by Marc Goodman Colombian drug cartels have been technologically advanced since the days of Miami Vice, of course. But today's organized criminals-from the Russian Business Network to South America's Superzonda-are also using cutting-edge supply chain management techniques, incentives, and adaptive strategies that business could put to more honest ends. Read the full article » SPOTLIGHT What Every CEO Needs to Know About the Cloud by Andrew McAfee Talk about a piece you can't afford to miss: What's in the cloud? What can it do for my company? What's not really ready yet? What happens if my competitors read this before I do? Here, in one comprehensive, jargon-free package are the facts you need to know to make strategic sense of this IT evolution. How Great Companies Think Differently by Rosabeth Moss Kanter IBM sends future leaders through its own Peace Corp-like Social Services Corp. Employees of P&G West Africa track the performance metric, "How many people's lives have I touched this year?" Focusing on social needs has led Cemex to such lucrative innovations as salt-water resistant and antibacterial concrete. In example after inspiring example, Kanter makes tangible the connection between social purpose and long-term financial strength.
ADVERTISEMENT MULTIMEDIA
VIDEO: Fire, Snowball, Mask, Movie: How Leaders Spark and Sustain Change A three-minute, animated, highly quotable discussion of the uses and abuses of change metaphors. Where did that burning-platform metaphor come from, again?
SLIDESHOW: The Good Company: Then and Now "Good" is a moving target, as you can see from this chronicle of what it has meant, down the decades, to be a good company.
SLIDESHOW: Frank Gehry Talks About His Work America's most celebrated architect on the building some thought couldn't be built, staying on budget, and the work he regrets.
SLIDESHOW: Strategic Humor Take a break and check out these submissions for this month's caption contest. Who'd have thought this subject would be so inspirational? HBR BLOG NETWORK
The Three Questions that Lead to Profitable Growth
by Chris Zook How to Use Facebook To Drive Higher Sales
by Misiek Piskorski To Reform Capitalism, CEOs Should Champion Structural Reforms
by Heerad Sabeti FOLLOW HBR Introducing
Mobile ManageMentor iPhone App Powered by the proven content of Harvard ManageMentorTDownload now »
UNSUBSCRIBE | UPDATE YOUR PROFILE | MORE EMAIL NEWSLETTERS | PRIVACY POLICY Was this email forwarded to you? If so, sign up to start receiving your own copy. ABOUT THIS MAILING LIST
You have received this message because you subscribed to the "HBR Monthly Update" email newsletter from Harvard
Business Review. If at any point you wish to remove yourself from this list, change your email address, or sign up for
other email newsletters and alerts, please visit the Harvard Business Review Email Newsletter Preference Center . OPT OUT
If you do not wish to receive any email messages from Harvard Business Review, click here . ADVERTISE WITH HBR
This enewsletter is read by thousands of decision makers every month. Learn more about connecting your brand with this audience. Copyright © 2011 Harvard Business School Publishing, an affiliate of Harvard Business School. All rights reserved.
Harvard Business Publishing | 60 Harvard Way | Boston, MA 02163
Customer Service: 800-545-7685 (+1-617-783-7600 outside the U.S. and Canada)
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