Why purpose is a viable business tool for CEOs
Purpose in business is coming to the fore along with a push for greater corporate responsibility and the shift from short term profits to long term value creation.
Purpose in business is coming to the fore along with a push for greater corporate responsibility and the shift from short term profits to long term value creation.
Do you ever complain that your PR campaign isn’t working for your business? Could the fault rest with you?
Impersonation fraud is an increasingly effective form of digital crime and SMEs can prevent it for free.
In the annual 50 Highest Rated CEOs in Britain survey, carried out by company review platform Glassdoor, only four women made the final list.
Whether it is two words jammed together or just those that make very little sense, the SME community has let it be known what jargon has no right to exist.
Everyone puts their foot in it from time to time – some of us more than others. But for company CEOs, saying the wrong thing, even if their intentions are good, can be disastrous.
Since the departure of Dick Costolo, Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey has held the post of interim CEO at the social network – a role that is reported to become permanent.
With new research suggesting that 70 per cent of CEO’s time could be use better, Real Business quizzed five business heads about personal assistants to find out what value they can add – or if they’re actually necessary at all.
New data from the High Pay Centre think tank has revealed that, not only did the ten highest paid CEOs at FTSE 100 companies make over £150m in total, but those in the position are now paid 183 times the average UK worker.