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Today's Manager

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Computer programming: a career in information technology: there are many career options within the information technology indust
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] INFORMATION technology job titles have always had a cool factor associated to them. From systems engineers to software programmers, though job titles and descriptions vary . . .

Going down Mexico way: if you want to try something different, drive to Dempsey Hill to taste Mexican cuisine by chefs from Lati
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] THE MARGARITA is a popular tequila-based cocktail, made with Cointreau or other orange-flavoured liqueurs, and lime or lemon juice, often served with salt on the rim of the . . .

Growth through innovation: futurist and bestselling author John Naisbitt presented the SIM Annual Management Lecture on 23 Augus
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] ONE of the people who has been successful at reading trends over the past 30 years is John Naisbitt. In the 1980s and 1990s he published two bestselling books that examined . . .

Buying a carpet is like investing in an art object: like many successful family-run businesses, Hassan's Carpets is one that has
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] IN THE cut-throat business world, many family-run firms have struggled to survive the second generation of owners. In many cases, the founder's successful business model is . . .

Talking to the trade: often, small budgets and the lack of staff hamper the effectiveness of a business to business (B2B) market
LAVISH launch parties attended by celebrities; viral-marketing campaigns and sneak peeks to inject buzz into the press corps; these are standard tools employed by the marketing teams of consumer . . .

Winning the war for talent through transition coaching.
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] In today's hyper-competitive environment, organisations must constantly adapt to and stay ahead of changing market needs. Whether it is mergers, acquisition, restructure, . . .

Taking organisational learning to a higher level: the relationship between the business "brain" and the business "soul" will hel
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] THE notion of organisational learning is overemphasised in the majority of management literature. Because of the complexity involved in the process of learning at the . . .

The jazz of innovation.(COMMUNICATION)(briefs)
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Finding the Right Balance between Bureaucracy and Chaos Chaos is paradoxical; you need a certain amount of chaos to be creative but not to the point that you feel . . .

Many hear, few listen: many problems in everyday living are caused by miscommunication. We hear others speaking but we don't rea
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] WE SPEND about 80 per cent of our waking hours communicating either verbally or in writing. At least 45 per cent of that time is spent listening. Listening is our main . . .

John's shrewd plans for the company.(READER'S COMMENTS: Case of the Breakaway Faction in the Previous Issue)(John Lump)(Brief ar
"Erunam" is manure spelt from right to left. John Lump was right to sack Eunice, Simon,Willy,and Shane because he has rewarded them well, otherwise they would have left Erunam long ago. Lump . . .

Explore ways to retain staff.(READER'S COMMENTS: Case of the Breakaway Faction)(John Lump)(Brief article)
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The immediate dismissal of the defecting group which comprises the company's top sales, marketing, and production personnel will definitely affect sales and production in . . .

The case of the spendthrift worker: when a member of the staff borrows money from another employee and does not honour the loan,
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] AS A technical writer in Electrode Inc, Christopher Marcus, 43, received about S$3,600 per month. This should be sufficient to support his homemaker wife and a two-year old . . .

A new direction for Singapore films: in its heyday the Singapore film industry churned out more than 30 productions a year, albe
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] SINGAPORE'S film industry was a regional powerhouse from the 1930s to the late 1960s. Local movie companies like Shaw and Cathay-Keris, ruled the celluloid with stars like . . .

Singapore's cinematic renaissance: more screens and home-grown productions: cinema attendance has seen a leap in numbers over th
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] IN THE heydays of the cinema scene in Singapore during the 1950s, grand old theatres like the New Alhambra, Capitol, Cathay, Majestic and the like, ruled as patrons queued . . .

Measure your nett worth.(FOREFRONT)
IF YOU are ambitious, you long to be on Forbes Asia's Singapore's Richest list. It is a good practice to calculate your nett worth once a year just before you submit your income tax returns. Nett . . .

Off the beaten path: a career in the performing arts: their names in bright lights, that's the ultimate aim of those who wish to
PERFORMING artists do just what they advertise--they perform. Whether it's "live", or on film, or video, they act, sing, play music, dance and entertain. While other artists, such as writers, . . .

Going Japanese on the right bank: the Singapore River is becoming a popular place for dining. Starting from Empress Place, diner
THE SUN with Moon Japanese Dining & Cafe at The Central is the Suntory F&B International Group's third fine dining establishment after Japanese Dining Sun at Chijmes and Sun with Moon Japanese . . .

Shared values: what links your organization and people together.(HUMAN RESOURCE)(Viewpoint essay)
SHARED values are what engender trust and link an organisation together. Shared values are also the identity by which an organisation is known in its business areas. These values must be stated as . . .

Asia's search for international talent: guidelines to cross-border executive recruitment.(HUMAN RESOURCE)(Viewpoint essay)
Successful businesses are consistently on the hunt for a unique workforce which achieves the right blend of workers and managers to ensure continued success. Attracting and retaining skilled . . .

The key to maximising human capital: self-deception or being in a box is the tripping stone in our efforts to put in place a goo
ONE OF the corporate buzzwords of the 21st century is "maximising human capital". An organisation is necessarily limited in its potential unless there is a successful system in place to maximise . . .

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