To kick off the first ever Annual Carlos Slim Week, here’s a short insight into the man.
After Carlos Slim had pretty much acquired everything that he could in Mexico without triggering a revolution by the populace, he had to start looking outside of the country for investment opportunities. On
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LarryWildman voted on the following stories on BizSugar
Carlos Slim: How to Spot Opportunities
Posted by LarryWildman under Success StoriesFrom http://tycoonplaybook.com 4237 days ago
Carlos Slim Week Kicks Off Today!
Posted by LarryWildman under Success StoriesFrom http://tycoonplaybook.com 4238 days ago
What can the greatest living tycoon teach us about how to succeed in business? This week during the first annual Carlos Slim Week we unravel his growth strategy.
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Richard Branson Gets It Wrong
Posted by LarryWildman under Success StoriesFrom http://tycoonplaybook.com 4240 days ago
Made Hot by: seobromino on April 15, 2013 9:00 pm
How Richard Branson Got It Wrong
Richard Branson just repeated the dubious old claim that the best business lessons come from failed startups. They don’t.
Think of it this way. Read More
Richard Branson just repeated the dubious old claim that the best business lessons come from failed startups. They don’t.
Think of it this way. Read More
Mass Revolt at Linked Builds Steam
Posted by LarryWildman under NewsFrom https://twitter.com 4242 days ago
Well done, Linkedin! Linkedin destroys millions of users' ability to post with disastrous new software glitch. Now any anonymous moderator can revoke your posting privileges across all of your groups. What's worse is that you will never know who did it or why. Perhaps they didn't like your politics
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How Google reads your backlinks
Posted by amabaie under Online MarketingFrom http://www.seo-writer.com 4242 days ago
Made Hot by: kingofcontent92 on April 15, 2013 1:04 pm
People spend a lot of time scratching their heads, trying to understand how Google reads their backlinks. They want to know what links they should seek to their websites that are still “safe”. Here is the answer (with an easy-to-understand Infographic).
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Girl Scouts Fight for Tax Break for Their Cookies - WSJ.com
Posted by LarryWildman under MarketingFrom http://online.wsj.com 4245 days ago
Go Girl Scouts!
Girl Scout troops have been some of the nation's best lobbyists, fighting off so many tax writers that, today, just two states—Idaho and Hawaii—try to take a bite out of their cookie sales. Read More
Girl Scout troops have been some of the nation's best lobbyists, fighting off so many tax writers that, today, just two states—Idaho and Hawaii—try to take a bite out of their cookie sales. Read More
Tycoon Profiles: Tom Gores
Posted by LarryWildman under FinanceFrom http://tycoonplaybook.com 4247 days ago
Platinum Equity founder Tom Gores of the Gores Brothers talks about how he makes money with leveraged buyout deals.
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Linkedin goes Facebook on its Users Followup
Posted by LarryWildman under NewsFrom http://www.pbdink.com 4252 days ago
Made Hot by: Emma on April 6, 2013 11:26 pm
The great Linkedin fiasco picks up steam. Can't figure out why your posts have disappeared, are in pending, or why they must be moderated after years on LinkedIn?
Now we know. Linkedin made a Facebook like move that's caused untold pain and misery for members. Read More
Now we know. Linkedin made a Facebook like move that's caused untold pain and misery for members. Read More
The Quest for High Growth: Frontier Capitalism
Posted by LarryWildman under GlobalFrom http://tycoonplaybook.com 4252 days ago
Made Hot by: businessluv on April 6, 2013 8:53 am
There is one story vividly described by Hoffman that stands out as a scene from the apocalypse. Back then Russia has the world’s largest automobile manufacturing plant. Nothing in Detroit or elsewhere approached its gargantuan size. The plant churned out thousands of cars daily and had an assembly
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How the internet is making us poor
Posted by LarryWildman under NewsFrom http://qz.com 4257 days ago
Everyone knows the story of how robots replaced humans on the factory floor. But in the broader sweep of automation versus labor, a trend with far greater significance for the middle class—in rich countries, at any rate—has been relatively overlooked: the replacement of knowledge workers with softw
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