Noticeably Different
 
The Great Depression to the Great RecessionBad things happen to good people. Save for a rainy day. A penny saved is a penny earned. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without. 

The lessons that older generations learned in the Great Depression are coming back to their children and grandchildren living through the current Great Recession. More

An Ethical DownturnWhen things go wrong, we look for someone to blame. So we think there must have been some kind of unethical behavior behind the economic crisis that began in September 2008. And if we can identify it, shouldn’t we be able to do something about it? More
Critical decisions long before a crisisThe last several years have been challenging for most business leaders, and many have made difficult decisions to maintain the health of their organizations. In some cases, those decisions were made proactively. They were evaluated and carefully considered while the company was not under the economic stress of a recession, which allowed leaders the flexibility to explore many well-reasoned and cohesive options. More
Insurance Requirements for Health Care reformThe Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (commonly referred to as the health reform act) contains many changes to how we access, deliver, and pay for health care in this country. At its core is the requirement that every U.S. citizen have affordable health care coverage beginning in 2014. More
 
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WHAT WE LEARN FROM RECESSIONS

The summer 2010 issue looks at how these turbulent times have forced businesses of all kinds to take a hard look at the past and a new look at the future.

FEATURES

FINANCIAL LIFE

There are no financial articles available in this issue

COLUMNS

BUSINESS INSIGHTS

INDUSTRY INSIGHTS

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Neighbor Abandon Their House?Neighbors Abandon Their House?

No problem! Hire Green Genie to spray paint their brown lawn green. It lasts for up to three months and is “great for curb appeal.”

Twenty Somethings Do the Darndest ThingsTwenty Somethings Do the Darndest Things

Hire the duo behind iwearyourshirt.com, to wear your company's t-shirt for one day. The two will make videos while wearing the shirts, and share the clips through YouTube and other outlets. Last year the founder made $87,000.

Haiku ResignationHaiku Resignation

Former CEO of Sun Microsystems, Jonathan Schwartz, became the first Fortune 200 leader to tweet his resignation—with a haiku poem: “ ... Financial crisis/Stalled too many customers/CEO no more.”

Mind Your Own BusinessMind Your Own Business

Junior Achievement and the U.S. Small Business Administration have put together a website designed to guide enterprising teens through the steps of starting their own business.

Source: mindyourownbiz.org

Teen AngstTeen Angst

The unemployment rate for 16–19 year olds is 26 percent, the highest for this age group since 1948, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In 2007, unemployment was 15 percent.

Source: U.S. News & World Report

The Recession’s Over? Says Who?The Recession’s Over? Says Who?

The National Bureau of Economic Research is widely recognized as the arbiter of starting and ending dates of U.S. recessions.

Source: Brookings Institute

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