1 | Ethics, Economy, and Entrepreneurship
How will you handle the opportunity to live a life? It's up to you.
This map shows the changes in per capita GDP of China, Germany, India, Japan, United Kingdom and United States of America over 308 years, that is from 1700 AD to 2008 AD.
By M Tracy Hunter - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Link
The basic outline of world economic history is surprisingly simple. Indeed it can be summarized in one diagram: figure I.I
You figure you always know where the line is. You know how to stay on the right side of it, but it turns out... that's easier said than done. On the next Snap Judgment, from PRX and NPR, "Slippery Slope."
This magazine article summarizes the point-shaving scandal involving Arizona State University's basketball team.
CNN Retrospective on the Challenger Space Shuttle disaster.
Stealing is a no-no; cheating is bad. When it comes to moral quandaries, the thou shalt-nots are no-brainers.
This is a video about on of the most famous studies of obedience in psychology that was carried out by Stanley Milgram, a psychologist at Yale University.
Getting paid for your blood—do you have any concerns? Many people are opposed to donors receiving compensation for ethical reasons. Should people only donate blood for altruistic reasons? Should we worry about exploitation?
A look at CNN's live broadcast of the Challenger shuttle launch on January 28, 1986. Seven crew members died in the explosion, including Christa McAuliffe, who would have been the first teacher in space.
There has been a lot of attention paid to ethics in business lately. Of course, most of that focus has been on the lack of ethics in business.
Even worse, the drive to "get ethics" is now a huge push. I cringe at the thought of a quick fix for something so fundamental as a company's ethical behavior. Ethics are a foundation of a good company, and while they can be fixed, the best companies begin with a solid ethical footing.
Simon Webley, Research Director at the Institute of Business Ethics, explores the question: What are the ethical issues facing business today?
Simon Webley, Research Director at the Institute of Business Ethics, explores the question: What are the ethical issues facing business today?
Dave Chappelle is renowned for his ability to point out the underlying truths in society and bring humor to serious issues.
The basic outline of world economic history is surprisingly simple. Indeed it can be summarized in one diagram: figure I.I
David Schmidtz's reply to Peter Singer from the forthcoming "Reinventing the Moral Sciences"
If somebody had told Elizabeth Holmes that failure was an option, she would have avoided a world of trouble.
This episode of Planet Money explores the self-inflicted implosion of Venezuela's economy.
A hundred years ago, nobody talked about "the economy." That's because easy ways to measure and talk about it hadn't been invented. On today's show: how we started boiling nations down to a number.
Recent regulatory blowback against Uber, Lyft and other ridesharing services around the world have reignited the ongoing regulatory policy debate surrounding the ride service in India, Uber’s second biggest market in terms of cities where it operates.
TheGlobalEconomy.com serves researchers, business people, academics, and investors who need reliable economic data on foreign countries.
We provide up-to-date numbers for GDP, inflation, credit, interest rates, employment, and many other indicators. The data series are updated continuously based on the release dates of individual countries.
In 1962, Gordon Segal — with his wife Carole — opened a scrappy Chicago shop called Crate & Barrel. That store turned into a housewares empire that has shaped the way Americans furnish their homes.
In this Economics Made Easy video, we talk about the history from where we started to where we are today, because of the economic boom of wealth in our modern society.
It’s a stick with bristles poking out of it. It doesn’t even qualify as a simple machine, but the careful thought and design that went into the creation of the modern, angled bristle, fat handled toothbrush shows just how much brainpower goes into something that is designed to simply work well and not be noticed all that much (until it’s time to buy the next one).
Entrepreneurs are both problem solvers and wealth creators. Extremely successful entrepreneurs, therefore, are not evil. Rather, they are modern day heroes.
Today on the show, we learn about one man in Ecuador who came up with an answer to the global cocoa shortage
Entrepreneur is an American magazine and website that carries news stories about entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurship is important for a number of reasons, from promoting social change to driving innovation.
It can often be difficult to come up with new ideas when you're trying to develop or improve a product or service. This is where creative brainstorming techniques like SCAMPER can help
It can often be difficult to come up with new ideas when you're trying to develop or improve a product or service.
This is where creative brainstorming techniques like SCAMPER can help. This tool helps you generate ideas for new products and services by encouraging you to think about how you could improve existing ones.
We'll look at SCAMPER in this article and infographic
Economists traditionally divide the factors of production into four categories: land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship. Learn how each of these are defined in this video.
When we turn on our bedside lamp, we know that Edison the inventor had something to do with it. But what about Edison the entrepreneur?
What does innovation look like? Steve Jobs explains the difference between a good idea and a good product.
Steve Jobs: Product Development (From Idea to Product) Reference: Excerpt from Steve Jobs interview in 1995 with Robert Cringely, the interview is called "The Lost Interview"
Did you know it takes two types of leaders at the helm of a 10-250 person entrepreneurial organization to have the “Rocket Fuel” it needs to hit the next level? They’re known as the Visionary and the Integrator.
As a Visionary entrepreneur, your passion, drive and creativity are the key elements that helped launch your business and fuel your company’s growth. But now… your company is growing and you’re swamped with an overwhelming workload, your engine is sputtering, stalling and your momentum stagnating. Every great Visionary hits this threshold. Enter the Integrator. You need someone detail-oriented, who knows how to keep the team harmonious and productive, is great at resolving conflict, and can execute detailed plans for maximum results. That will give YOU the freedom to focus on what you were built to do-- blast off and catapult your company to its full potential.