-
a Costly Hell for Celebs, CEOs, Sports Stars
Celebrities, sports stars, CEOs have never been more at risk of ‘sextortion’ attacks, lawyers say. Sexual encounters lead to threats: pay up, or I’ll ruin your career and reputation. ‘Clients are terrified,’ says one in a growing field of lawyers paid big money to turn the tables. Loading Something is loading. A young Manhattan CEO looked at his phone in horror. “I’m going to blow up you and your business,” the screen read. It was a woman he’d met on Seeking Arrangements, the so-called sugar-daddy site. She’d told him she was of legal age. Now she was claiming otherwise. The CEO had already parted with some $40,000 in money and…
-
Research shows CEOs with MBAs don’t make things better
What transpires when people with an educational pedigree in management actually run a business enterprise? Driving the news: Very little fantastic, according to new analysis that implies that staff members of firms operate by people today with a diploma in enterprise do even worse — when the company as a complete does not always do improved. Why it matters: The era of professionalized company management may possibly have simply shifted extra of the economic pie away from employees and towards shareholders — not built the pie bigger. The facts: When a CEO with formal schooling in enterprise management — possibly an undergraduate enterprise big or an MBA — took in…
You May Also Like
WVU welcomes Barbara Weiss as senior associate vice president of finance | E-News
Program Manager Postgraduate, Business job with INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT, SYDNEY
Virtuozzo Acquires Jelastic Business to Offer First Full-Stack Cloud Management Solution for Service Providers
-
Teen entrepreneurs to pitch, launch, and test business ideas at CEOs of Tomorrow Pitch & Launch
Local teen entrepreneurs will present the business they have created and a social issue they are supporting — like mental health, breast cancer, and gun violence — at the CEOs of Tomorrow’s 8th annual Pitch & Launch Event on Saturday, Dec. 11, noon-4 pm. Students from CEOs of Tomorrow’s Incubator Program talked with Madison365 about their businesses, products, and experiences in the Incubator Program. Sowmya Rajana, a junior at Middleton High School, has a business called “Never” and is working to raise awareness about mental health. She is selling candles because the aromas can help with depression, anxiety, and stress. This issue is important to Sowmya because her family has lost…
Devoted to Good Business
