Aite Group Digs Into AML Pain and Proposed Solutions
By Julie Conroy
Finding patterns indicative of money laundering and other financial crimes is akin to searching for a needle in a haystack. With the increasing pressure on financial institutions’ anti-money laundering and fraud teams, however, many with this responsibility increasingly feel like they’re searching for those needles while a combine is bearing down on them at full speed.
Five Ways to Find New Board Members
Does your board have a process in place to find new members? By Leisa Goodman
Stress Test for Values
By Lisa Hochgraf
Six Ideas for More Efficient Board Meetings
Follow these tips By Leisa Goodman
Future Success Depends on Flexible Goals, Stance
Accepting the Death of Advertising
Excerpted from The 2020 Vision of Marketing by Denise Wymore
What is the 2020 Vision of Marketing? That advertising will be dead.
Many marketers are not willing to concede that it will happen. They are, quite frankly, in denial. They are following the five stages of accepting death.
Denial. This can't be happening to me.
Sneak Peek of Compensation Week: 7 Best Practices for Retirement Plans
Winning the 'War of the Worlds'
By Lisa Hochgraf
I read business articles all the time. So in those few minutes before I fall asleep at night, I often try tackling something different. Interestingly, my latest selection, the classic sci-fi story War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells, had a great business message. (I'm going to tell you how it ends, so if you hate spoilers, read this post after you read the book.)
Should You Promote From Within?
By Diane Franklin
When JMFA Executive Search Group is involved in a CEO search, an external candidate is hired more than 50 percent of the time. Nationwide searches draw from a large pool of talent, including candidates who may already have CEO experience, and that sometimes makes it difficult for an internal candidate to compete.
Limitations Enhance Creativity
By Theresa Witham
Phil Hansen was attending art school when he developed a shake in his hand that affected his ability to make the kind of art he wanted to make.
He left art for a few years but was drawn back to it and decided to see a neurologist about his shake. Unfortunately, the doctor told Hansen that the damage was permanent and asked: Why not just embrace the shake?