Ideas
Create a great start
I've been reading "The Great Workplace: How to Build It, How to Keep It and Why It Matters," by...
The qualifying conversation – Why it’s the most difficult sales talk of all
Qualifying! It's probably the most under-valued and under-performed activity in sales. If almost any sales organization were to double its effectiveness at qualifying – which is painfully easy to achieve – it would deliver at least 10 percent to its bottom line overnight.
Women business leaders to share insights at conference
A panel of accomplished female business leaders will share their insights at the 2012 BizTimes Women in Business Breakfast, which also will feature the presentation of the BizTimes Woman Executive of the Year to Gail Lione.
Diversify the talent pipeline – The business argument for advancing women
Can a leaky corporate talent pipeline undermine business success?
Respond to mistakes with the Triple A’s
"Are you looking to cleanse your soul? BizTimes executive editor Steve Jagler asked.
"As a matter of fact, I am," I responded.
"As a matter of fact, I am," I responded.
1501 Ways to Reward Employees
Management expert Bob Nelson, Ph.D., thinks that rewarding your employees is even more crucial in a tough economy and tight job market. The economic needs of the United States are changing and adaptable, and innovative workers will help America remain competitive.
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WMEP to host Manufacturing Matters! conference
The Wisconsin Manufacturing Extension Partnership will host its Manufacturing Matters! conference on May 9, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Frontier Airlines Center in Milwaukee.
SPX expands Transformer Solutions facility
SPX Corp. revealed its newly completed manufacturing facility addition in Waukesha last week.
Jennings and wife are United Way co-chairs
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Greg Jennings and his wife, Nicole, will serve as honorary campaign co-chairs for the United Way of Greater Milwaukee in 2013.
UWM leads reinvention parade

Flash back six years ago: The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee had almost no commercial intellectual property; then-Chancellor Carlos Santiago often lamented that there had been no construction cranes over his campus for decades; and academic R&D was at a low level.