The purpose of this research is to examine the progressive and regressive factors that affect a small business owner’s decision to implement an exit strategy. An exit strategy can be defined as an entrepreneur’s strategic plan to sell his or her investment in a company he or she has controlling interest in.
Hospitals typically plan and allocate labor from a siloed, department focused perspective. This approach, however, does not align with the system perspective of patient movement through a hospital. This disconnect results in a breakdown of system feedback loops concerning labor planning and allocation resulting in sub-optimized results. A systemic, centralized approach to labor planning and …
This research investigates the sociological, psychological, and physiological factors known to affect women’s career advancement opportunities.
The researcher provides information about Economic Development Zones to assist readers’ understanding of these programs. Then, business leaders would be able to make informed decisions about the merits of these programs and whether it makes sense for them to relocate their businesses to one of Florida’s Economic Development Zones.
It is evident that regulations are a double-edged sword. In some instances, regulations promote inefficiencies, rent-seeking and wealth redistribution while in others, they stimulate competition, fair play and innovation.
What management levers can pharmaceutical executives use to frame their thinking around sustaining drug innovations in their companies?
Many hiring managers have pondered the mysteries of recruiting a highly productive new employee who can hit the ground running on day one. This article proposes that the presence of soft skills in a new employee’s portfolio is the missing link.
Facilities management has suffered as a result of vicious cycles of growth followed by stretches of volatile funding. Technology offers a solution to the industry that reduces cost through increased meaningful communication based on data driven requests.
Facilities management has become increasingly challenging over the years. Given all that history has shown us regarding catastrophic failures due to a lack of maintenance, why do public facilities continue expanding at a rate that surpasses the ability and/or commitment to responsibly maintain them?