ARTICLE IN PRESS Behaviour Research and Therapy 45 (2007) 687–698 www.elsevier.com/locate/brat Group cohesion in cognitive-behavioral group therapy for social phobia Marlene Taube-Schiffa‚ Michael K. Suvakb‚ Martin M. Antonyc‚d‚e‚Â Peter J. Bielinge‚f‚ Randi E. McCabed‚e a Psychosocial Oncology and Palliative Care Department‚ Princess Margaret Hospital‚ Toronto‚ ON‚ Canada b Department of Psychology‚ Boston University‚ Boston‚ MA‚ USA c Department of Psychology‚ Ryerson University‚ 350
Premium Cognitive behavioral therapy
DISNEY CASE STUDY: QUESTION NO 1: What does Disney do best to connect with its core consumers? The Walt Disney Company is one of the world largest media entertainment company in the world having a best connection with core consumers. Since its beginning day in 1923 by Walt and Roy Disney‚ Disney has remained high entertainment quality based on continuing to introduce the norm of entertainment during the 20th century to bring classic and memorable family entertainment over the world. Beginning
Premium The Walt Disney Company Walt Disney Disney Channel
like it. Although many people say that the financial crisis of 2007-2008 was one of the most devastating economic crises in the last 100 years‚ the stock market crash of 1929 was far worse because the causes‚ responses‚ and effects were more serious and prolonged. The United States experienced a great drop in the economy in 2007 that many people would say was worse than the 1929 stock market crash that led to the Great Depression. The 2007 financial crisis was an enormous set back to the economy and
Premium Great Depression Subprime mortgage crisis Unemployment
strengths include: • Disney owns and operates the ABC Television Networks which reaches 99% of all U.S. Television households (p. 28). Additionally‚ “Disney owns 10 television stations” and “six are located in the top 10 television markets in the United States” (David‚ 2011‚ p. 29) • “Walt Disney is the leader in theme parks with a 8.4% share of the market‚ over competitor Six Flags who holds only 0.8%. (David‚ 2011‚ p. 34) • Licensing feature films to third party studios‚ allows Disney to earn a licensing
Premium
Section 1 Disney’s corporate strategy till 1994 was rooted on Walt Disney’s vision to “create universal timeless family entertainment.” Disney’s synergistic and coherent strategies supported the enterprise expansions and market growths during this period with stellar financial results as well as the timeless brand image. The strategies and the successful effects can be described into four categories (see Exhibit 1 for Disney’s strategic activities) Control of quality and financials‚ vertical
Premium Strategic management The Walt Disney Company Walt Disney
Eu Jin has recently been appointed as head of the nine-person accounting department in a large oil company. The accounting offices are located on the 6th and 3rd floors of head office. The three accounting employees on the 3rd floor use extra office space in the purchasing department. Two accounting employees were hired a few months before Eu Jin took over the unit; one was offered a job at the time she summated her application form (i.e. hired without an interview or careful review). The employees
Premium Employment Team Motivation
Summary of the Case and Result The Walt Disney Company‚ home to Mickey Mouse‚ Donald Duck and other iconic characters‚ has a stellar reputation in many parts of the world for its family-friendly entertainment offerings. The company’s parks and resorts division operates theme parks in five global locations‚ including a recent $1.8billion park in Hong Kong. Disney’s fabled studio entertainment unit has an illustrious history in both animation and live-action features. More recently‚ Disney has enjoyed
Premium The Walt Disney Company Walt Disney Disney Channel
this case suggests that the traditional Japanese corporate governance stance has started to shift in order to include some elements of the Anglo-American way of corporate governance. It appears that a final decision has been made to build Disney Sea Park (despite unattractive ARR‚ but attractive NPV/IRR and ACFR) not only for the potential profits reaped for the company but also due to their responsibility to keep uphold the interests of its stakeholders (which would include its parent company‚ stockholders
Premium Net present value Internal rate of return Discounted cash flow
Meeting the New Standard© Improving the Guest Experience at the Walt Disney World Resort Strategic Consulting Josh Buchanan Matthew Covarrubias James Gillis T.J. Lovejoy Craig Wuollet December 3‚ 2007 Executive Summary 3 Disney’s Guest Expectations 4 The Cast as a Core Competency 4 The New Cast Member Standard 5 Disney’s Cast Basics 5 Determining the Drivers of the New Standard 5 Do Cast Members feel valued? 5 Is Management creating an environment
Premium Walt Disney Parks and Resorts The Walt Disney Company Walt Disney
Case 11.1 (p. 337) “Conflict at Walt Disney Company: A Distant Memory? | 1) How would you describe the conflict between Michael Eisner and the Weinstein brothers‚ the two board members (Disney and Gold)‚ and Steve Jobs? Was it functional or dysfunctional? Ivancevich (p. 311) defines functional conflict as a confrontation between groups that enhances and benefits the organization’s performance’ while he defines dysfunctional conflict as any confrontation or interaction between groups that harms
Premium The Walt Disney Company Pixar Robert Iger