Toniq

As your company grows, so will the opportunity for mistakes. How you deal with them will define who you are; just keep that in mind when dealing with mistakes and training new people.

Fall is a great season; although it portends death that comes with winter, it leaves with blazing colors, beautiful night skies, and, of course, mushrooms.

There is nothing wrong with having a comfort zone and spending time in it. The trouble arises when you overstay your time in your comfort zone

With the advent of self-serve, self-checkout, shopping online, and grocery and food deliveries, the idea of customer service has slipped quite a bit. 

What does it mean to be vulnerable? Why is it so crucial to the creative process? What can being vulnerable do for CEOs and managers? How does one be vulnerable?

We will discuss the editor and how he gets in our way and gives us excuses to avoid being creative. We’ll also look at ways to keep that editor at bay and why he shows up even when we think we have this creative thing down.

At the core of this dream is the great melting pot. The notion is that all the people from every nation come to this country, and when they come here, they meld and blend with the rest of the nation.

For some, failure is a way of life, part of the process; without failure, success could never be achieved. So when is failure a welcomed part of the process, and when is failure not an option?

Email marketing is not an easy endeavor; there are moving parts, precise timing needed, and engaging copy to share with the world. And sometimes, it’s not going to all click together and come out perfect.

Creative. There’s a word that sparks all kinds of imagery and debate. Companies sell themselves as creative, yet no one seems to be able to pin down precisely what it is.

Without going into detail, the topic of legal and illegal has been in the news lately. There are things folks do in their everyday lives that are actually legal and things we’ve all come to believe illegal that actually aren’t.

In 1889, Scientific American interviewed the great inventor. He claimed he only needed about four hours of sleep a night. It delighted readers and made Edison seem even more miraculous and superhuman.

The tricky part is that burnout and depression share some similar symptoms. Butt hey are not the same, and treating them is not the same either.

More time with family, less stress from office politics, or dealing with the dude who cooks fish in the microwave. So, making the best of it was okay.

The idea of acting our age, or growing up, seems to only put blinders on us. We “play,” but the freedom we had as kids playing is gone. There are rules, and we’re expected to play a certain way.