Alan Mulally‚ President & CEO Date: 07/04/2013 Subject: Internal Communications Platform When searching for a social networking platform to use for Ford Motor Company’s internal communications‚ our team has gone through several analyses of each potential platform. The top five choices were Facebook‚ Linkedin‚ Gotomeeting‚ Google+‚ and Skype. All of these programs were rated on the scale of 1 to 4 in six categories: compatibility and speed‚ accuracy of content‚ cost‚ design‚ navigation‚ security
Premium Ford Motor Company Facebook Social network service
charisma. The result‚ more often than not‚ is disappointment-or even disaster. The to being a successful CEO today‚ it’s almost universally assumed‚ is leadership. Such qualities as strategic thinking‚ industry knowledge‚ and political persuasiveness‚ though desirable‚ no longer seem essential. Particularly when a company is struggling‚ directors in the market for a by Rakesh new CEO-as well as the investors‚ analysts‚ and business journalists who are watching their every move-will not be satisfied
Premium Leadership Charismatic authority Harvard Business School
attempt to reason why in my understanding high CEO pay are unjustified given the rising economic inequality. I will use references from many different philosophical papers concordant to my interpretation of the pivotal concepts depicted in them to support my statements. Before I set out to argue why high executive compensations are not justified given the rising economic inequality‚ the first part of this essay will explore why I believe the current level of CEO compensations are excessive and unjust in
Premium Economics Employment Management
ANALYSE THE CHARACTER OF JIM HAWKIN Jim Hawkin: Jim Hawkins is the young boy. Jim is the son of an innkeeper near Bristol‚ England‚ and is probably in his early teens. It is his feelings‚ perceptions‚ and emotional responses that the reader responds to and views the story through. Jim Hawkins is the typical young boy‚ who through no fault of his own‚ becomes involved in the ultimate adventure‚ especially for a boy of his age. Through this process‚ Jim transforms from someone who is merely an onlooker
Premium Treasure Island Long John Silver
MARK101: MARKETING PRINCIPLES WRITTEN REPORT Brand: Jim Beam Product: Jim Beam White Part A: Tarah Scott – 4675769 Part B: Peter Vainauskas – 4278124 Part C: Jade Loughnan - 4266638 Part D: Natalie al-Burqan – 4672094 Part E: Completed by all members of the team Executive Summary In order to know which factors affect the performance and decision-making of Jim Beam‚ the macro environment factors/elements in the organisation’s immediate area were examined. The macro environment
Premium Alcoholic beverage Marketing Alcoholism
Jim Black: Sales Representative by Steven L. McShane University of Western Australia Perth‚ Australia This case may be used by current adopters of: S. L. McShane & M. A. von Glinow‚ Organizational Behavior‚ 3rd ed. (Boston: McGraw-Hill‚ 2005); S. L. McShane Canadian Organizational Behaviour‚ 5th ed. (Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson‚ 2004); S. L. McShane & T. Travaglione‚ Organisational Behaviour on the Pacific Rim‚ 1st ed. (Sydney: McGraw-Hill Australia‚ 2003) Copyright © 1995. Steven L. McShane
Premium Organizational studies Business Sales
JIM HENSON Jim Henson was born on September 24‚ 1936‚ in Greenville‚ Mississippi. He moved to Maryland in fifth grade and throughout his childhood had a strong interest in both art and television. His grandmother was very supportive of his interests and constantly encouraged him to use his imagination. In 1954 Jim started in television performing puppets on a local channel ’s Saturday morning program. The next year‚ while studying at the University of Maryland‚ he was given a five-minute show called
Premium
of the picaresque rogue in Jim Dixon. Jim perpetrates a succession of practical jokes‚ tricks‚ and deceptions on other characters in the novel‚ especially those who offend his democratic sensibility. He has a talent for "pulling faces" and projecting voices gestures Amis uses to enhance Jim’s social commentary. He is sometimes aided and abetted in his roguery by his fellow boarder‚ the salesman Bill Atkinson. On campus‚ in addition to Welch‚ Johns‚ and Margaret‚ Jim is seen interacting with
Premium Fiction Satire Character
She is the female voice singing a male song for a male audience (63) in the same way she is a female statue for a male spectator. Jules and Jim are Truffaut’s creation of male subjectivity fighting the maternal force deployed by Catherine’s voice and finding refuge in the visual pleasure provided by filmic representations of her body (64) Jules and Jim set up a search for the body belonging to the feminine voice heard at the film’s outset. However‚ Catherine will always remain the feminine and
Premium Face Gender Faces
Jim Forrest is given the chance to run his own treatment facility with some existing staff‚ but would have to hire most of the staff brand new (Lewis‚ Packard‚ & Lewis‚ 2012). Forrest’s approach to running the program is set up as a token economy meaning that the clients would receive concrete and specific reinforcements for behaviors that were consistent with responsible adult conduct (Lewis‚ Packard‚ & Lewis‚ 2012). Forrest’s approach to program administration is a good idea‚ but he does need
Premium Management Leadership Organization