Mistakes | Page 9

From sickeningly sexist ads to a QR code that accidentally directs to a porn site, here are the gnarliest marketing sins of the year.

The dream of large client can turn into a nightmare for those who aren't prepared.

I had a great idea, passion and talent, but that wasn't enough. I learned these lessons the hard way so that you don't have to.

From hiring bad apples to failing to improve communications as you scale, there's no shortage of ways to cripple a company's culture. Fortunately, there are ample ways to rebound from them, too.

A cybersecurity expert explains what not to do after a data breach.

If you're looking to avoid mistakes on social media, take some time to learn where others have gone wrong.

CEOs need a great plan in place -- and the expectation that sometimes, nothing goes as planned.

The habits or behaviors leaders exhibit and expect in others can be either strongly supportive or terribly toxic.

Your buddy may be offering just what you need, but don't succumb to temptation when offered a deal.

What would you guess is the biggest mistake young entrepreneurs make?

Smart, successful people are by no means immune to making mistakes; they simply have the tools in place to learn from their errors.

Whether it's a dishonest employee or an order snafu, what you do after a mistake makes the difference. We'll show you the steps to take.

Will you become Ahab, or thrive, when that great big, dreamed-of client comes calling?

If we don't breakdown, we don't breakthrough.

Fundamental principles to learn by.

Are you chasing the wrong success? Time for a reality check.

While completely avoiding all mistakes is impossible, there are some that I see entrepreneurs make over and over -- errors that shouldn't be as common as they are.

At the Entrepreneur360 Conference in New York, the founders of Adafruit, Gravity Payments and OrigAudio offered their views on what makes an effective leader.

Are you focusing on your client's real needs, or just the end result?

The KLM Royal Dutch Airlines passenger said it was an honest mistake.

The car company could face up to $18 billion in penalties.