Magazines

Milwaukee County evaluating Bus Rapid Transit feasibility At the direction of Milwaukee County executive Chris Abele, the Milwaukee County...

Allen OelschlaegerCEO, Vistelar Conflict Management Milwaukeewww.vistelar.comIndustry: Conflict management training Allen Oelschlaeger spent more than 20 years dealing with interpersonal...

Economist Bruce Bartlett, a former adviser to both Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush, recently stirred up a political hornet's nest with his theory that Fox News has damaged the Republican Party by creating a bubble for conservatives to brainwash themselves.

Advertising & Public Relations MorganMyers has added Stacy Burmeister as a marketing services coordinator in its Waukesha office. Burmeister...

Wisconsin Family Business of the Year AwardsNine Wisconsin-based businesses earned recognition under the 12th annual Wisconsin Family Business of...

What’s your limit? When do you know you’ve “had enough” of whatever is bothering you? Whether it is pressure at work, declining health or dysfunction in a personal relationship, what is it that finally makes you change your life?

An odd question? Perhaps. But it’s one worth considering if you’re serious about finding success and happiness.

In early May, I had the privilege of facilitating a World Café in Fond du Lac. The focus of the event was servant leadership.

It was hosted by the Sophia Foundation, an organization that has as its mission the intention “to create a caring community where leaders and citizens gather to learn and serve; where they foster hope and explore meaningful possibilities together for all people.”

Chances are good you have more open positions than you have had in years. It seems more challenging than ever to fill them. What is happening? Why aren’t the job seekers – the ones that you want to hire – applying for your jobs?

Today’s talent is in higher demand, so they are more discerning. The predicted workforce shortage has begun. Skills gaps are affecting more industries, job groups and locations. What to do? Take a look at how you present your opportunities to job seekers: your job postings and career pages.

Milwaukee-based hotel development firm Jackson Street Holdings LLC will convert the Commerce Building near the downtown Milwaukee convention center into a 150-room SpringHill Suites by Marriott hotel. The hotel will open in 2016. It will have 2,000 square feet of meeting space and a restaurant, according to the firm's website. In December, Jackson Street Holdings purchased the six-story, 92,255-square-foot office building and a two-story parking structure, both built in 1927, from Zilber Ltd. for $4.5 million, according to state records. The building is located across the street from the Wisconsin Center and is connected to the facility via skywalk.