sari

As shelter-in-place laws start to relax across the U.S., and businesses begin to reopen—or at least to start thinking about it—everyone from retailers, restaurants, hairdressers, fashion boutiques, and building managers are desperate to overhaul their spaces with new safety protocols so they can protect employees and customers —and start making mon... See more

Twitter has many drawbacks. It isn’t good for readers to build knowledge: tweets aren’t organized and the content is difficult to work with. Generally people copy Twitter content somewhere else to work with it. It also isn’t good for writers to build their reputation: tweets are listed chronologically, interleaving personal and professional, rather... See more

People are willing to work free, and they are willing to work for a reasonable wage; but offer them just a small payment and they will walk away

80% of the world’s adult population has a smartphone now, so how many things can we do with that? That’s what ‘software is eating the world’ means. But part of that is also that Walmart wasn’t built by car people, from Detroit. It was built by retailers. Sam Walton was born a decade after the Model T, and this year’s MBA class was born the year Net... See more

Beyond simply marketing the the product, some companies, including Shihuituan (the Uber of convenience stores in China) have made local community leaders (their version of influencers) points of contact for logistics as well, which substantially lowers their own costs, creates more connectivity with their target communities, and shares more income ... See more

The present work examines the role of creativity-contingent monetary versus social-recognition rewards on creative performance and provides new insights into the underlying motivational processes through which these rewards affect consumer creativity. A series of five studies demonstrate that within the context of creativity contingency, monetary r... See more