Comments (0)

Over the past few months, I’ve been pleased with the success of my newest web site, LessonIndex.com. Read more »

Comments (1)

Always test, test, test whenever you make any change to your web site. Read more »

Comments (1)

In late October, an unexpected phone call revived my interest in the subject of “lesson plan resources for teachers.”  The first result of that inspiration is my newest web site, at LessonIndex.com. Read more »

Comments (2)

Creating the right structure of categories and attributes for the products in your online store is a critical step that many online merchants ignore. Read more »

Comments (0)

“Perverse incentives” is a phrase I seem to use quite often, lately. We create (or accept) the perverse incentives that create the perverse outcomes we detest. Read more »

Comments (0)

I just finished a very interesting conversation with a nice, articulate young man who had sought my marketing advice.  Unfortunately, I quickly determined that he didn’t need marketing help — he needed legal and practical advice regarding intellectual property (patent & trademark law), import/export law and practices, and business planning. Read more »

Comments (0)

Another “Must Read” Book for Entrepreneurs, and a “Good Read” for the Rest of Us Read more »

Comments (1)

(October 26, 2001) I read a great book today, cover-to-cover, and I strongly recommend this book to anyone who wonders what really happened in the dot-com explosion and collapse.  Indeed, I’d recommend it to anyone who is interested in business; heck, I recommend it to anyone, period.

The book is called “Dot.Bomb ” (beware, it’s one of two books released this fall with the same title). The full title is “Dot.Bomb: My Days and Nights at an Internet Goliath,” by J. David Kuo. (I decided to buy the book after reading a brief comment about it in the fall issue of Brill’s Content magazine.) Read more »

Comments (0)

(December 28, 1999) You must read this book, “Blown to Bits.”

I rarely recommend books to others. Read more »

Comments (0)

(December 11, 1999) Nobody actually wants to work for a living any more.

I’m certainly not the first person (or the thousandth) to write about “outsourcing,” but that won’t stop me from throwing in my two cents’ worth. Read more »