Great Business Thoughts - Many Authors
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•669 views
The document contains short quotes from various authors on business topics such as success, budgets, lasting business, leadership, opportunities, achievements, and keeping business and family separate. Coco Chanel notes that success can come from not knowing failure is inevitable. William Feather says a budget tells us what we can't afford but doesn't stop buying it. Walt Disney advises not neglecting family for business.
More Related Content
What's hot
Viewers also liked
Similar to Great Business Thoughts - Many Authors
Similar to Great Business Thoughts - Many Authors (20)
More from Roberto de Paula Lico Junior
More from Roberto de Paula Lico Junior (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Great Business Thoughts - Many Authors
- 1. Business Thoughts Many Authors
- 2. Business Thoughts Success Success is often achieved by those who don’t know that failure is inevitable. Coco Chanel
- 3. Business Thoughts A Budget A budget tells us what we can't afford, but it doesn't keep us from buying it. William Feather
- 4. Business Thoughts Lasting Business All lasting business is built on friendship. Alfred A. Montapert
- 5. Business Thoughts Your Position Don't let your ego get too close to your position, so that if your position gets shot down, your ego doesn't go with it. Colin Powell
- 6. Business Thoughts Our Business & Family A man should never neglect his family for business. Walt Disney
- 7. Business Thoughts Leadership Leadership is a potent combination of strategy and character. But if you must be without one, be without the strategy. Norman Schwarzkopf
- 8. Business Thoughts Opportunities Business opportunities are like buses, there’s always another one coming. Richard Branson
- 9. Business Thoughts Achievements You can´t achieve your goals if you don´t visualize them today. Our future is the main reflection of our life today. Roberto Lico Jr.
- 10. Business Thoughts Business Contacts Feel free to send us an e-mail. Our Website: www.licoreis.com Our E-mails: licoreis@licoreis.com licoreis@licoreis.com.br robertolico@hotmail.com Linkedin: Roberto de Paula Lico Júnior Twitter: @licoreis
Editor's Notes
- In today's workplace, computers and electronic communications are the norm rather than the exception. Computers, e-mail, electronic databases and on-line research play an important role in many businesses today. Technological advances have made electronic communication indispensable in today's workplace. According to recent reports, text messaging figures into L.A. train wreck probe. Investigators of last week’s L.A. train wreck that killed 25 people are looking into a report that an engineer blamed for missing a stop signal light may have been distracted by text messaging. Today, we will discuss the ever-increasing use of technology in the workplace, its potential for abuse and how employers can protect themselves.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.
- Last year, the inability to produce subpoenaed e-mail resulted in million dollar—even billion dollar—lawsuits against U.S. companies.