Sentences with phrase «talk about his business practices»

Now some of the employees talk about his business practices.

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Separately, the company said that its talks with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission over its business practices were in advanced stages and it could face a payment of about $ 200 million, CNBC reported on Thursday.

While it's great to be nice for the sake of being nice, let's also talk about the fact that good business and good practices actually generate a crap - ton more revenue,» he says.

I'll talk about best practices for proactive measures during this tough time so you don't dwell on the negatives — but actually go on to grow your business.

Tensie Whelan, director of the Center for Sustainable Business at New York University's Stern School of Business, talks about the growing bottom - line case for sustainable practices.

During the closed - door Washington briefing for chief executives with business in China, Lighthizer said that U.S. complaints about Chinese trade practices could not be resolved simply by additional talks with Beijing, and he appeared indifferent to concerns that the administration's hard line risked rupturing a $ 600 billion annual trade relationship.

Other industries talk about sustainability — we have built our technologies and our business practices around it.

We talk to ceramicist Beccy Ridsdel about the business behind her practice and discover that, like many makers, she worries that by selling her ceramics it...

In 2009 his lordship recognised after meeting French business leaders that France was better at setting strategic goals, citing examples such as nuclear energy, high - speed rail and aerospace, then claiming that: «We have something to learn from continental practice [but] we are not talking about public ownership.»

11:17 Jeffrey Sooey: Now, some of the coaches that I've talked to about building a coaching business (or even a practice)... One of the resistance points that I found is, «You know, I'm a great coach.

CEO Notebook I have often written and talked about the unique role that NBOA plays in the independent school community — how we fulfill our mission to provide you with best practices, staff support and technology to advance business excellence within your own school.

I see people talk about Barnes & Noble, it's like watching a thread about American Motors or Data General and their business practices.

Let's Talk about Portfolio Reviews I run the portfolio according to a business plan, and one of my practices is to give the DGP a checkup twice per year.

I think that patience, although it is often talked about, is rarely actually practiced in the investment business (at least not to the degree that I think maximizes the chance of great long - term results).

And when I contacted the auction's owner to ask for an interview, he was welcoming and spent an entire day with me, talking openly about his personal history, his current business practices and even taking me to meet the types of breeders he respects — breeders whose dogs, when I got to their commercial - scale farms, were running and playing in spaces as big as many suburban backyards and even ballfields, dogs who came up to me to say hello and, in most cases, seemed just as happy and normal and healthy as my own two spoiled mutts at home.

In this episode we talk about: SNES Classic Game Informer uninformed reader letters Nintendos long history of unfair business practices and ignorance.

In this talk, BioWare San Francisco's Design Manager will talk about the changing role of game designers and present various case studies of how they can successfully apply business design to their practice.»

I can talk about bad business practices all day, but after all is said and done, I relent because I just want to have fun.

I think what I want to ask you, because it's always interesting to me when I get someone who has been at a firm that size, because the expectations that you have of the technologies that are going to be available to you, because I like to talk a lot about practice management and technology and business development is typically if you are an associate at one of those large firms, you don't tend to do a lot of business development, so marketing is something completely new and different.

And the reason why I keep talking about corporate is the connection between legal practice in the world of business is so connected.

But we thought we'd take a little bit of a break from that and talk more about its purpose and why we built it, which is that in law practice and small firm law practice if you are a creative business person or an innovator or tech oriented or trying to think up ways to better serve clients that haven't been tried before, we've found that that can be really isolating and that there can often be a lot of active resistance from other lawyers, from bar associations, from regulators, and that it can just be a really strange experience to be someone trying to make your business better, make the world better, and to feel alone or to feel like people are actively trying to stop you from doing that.

We talked to Andy Haugen a little while back about how he likes to say yes, and it led to some really great opportunities for his practice, but I also feel like saying no is one of the most important skills that a lawyer, anybody in business, but a lawyer can have.

She will only talk to you long enough to get your name and practice area and peel a business card off her stack — which you can immediately throw in the trash because neither of you will remember anything interesting about one another ten minutes later.

In today's episode he explains why, and talks about the challenges of integrating several law practices into one functioning business.

In this video, asbestos attorney Richard Dodd talks about how investigations into business practices for construction and industrial companies, such as Alcoa Aluminum, have uncovered that many were made aware of the hazards asbestos can pose to the health of workers decades before any protective actions were taken.

Drew talks about meeting his clients for a workout before talking business, using Slack to communicate with clients, and the tools he uses to manage a mobile, niche practice.

Today, we're talking with Katrina Leung about her business law firm which she runs from the office of her practice management provider, Clio.

In advising on Lean practices, they talk about mapping the firm's current state of affairs by including a group of people within the firm and taking into account how the business currently operates, designing the future state of the target process, and then implementing a plan for the proposed improvements.

Aaron Street: Sam, two weeks ago in our podcast when we were talking about the fitness lawyer, we talked about authentically creating a niche for your practice and not creating bullshit niches in areas that might grow a business, but in which you aren't actually relevant to that industry.

In this episode, he talks to Sam about the ways in which the business of BigLaw and solo and small - firm practice are similar, different, and changing.

For this week's podcast, Aaron and Sam discuss whether lawyers should learn to code, and Sam talks with Davis Senseman about what it is like to create a small business law practice from the ground up.

I wouldn't limit it to small firm lawyers at all but it's rampant in small firm lawyers that will regularly talk to people who say, «Oh yeah I know I should be doing that but,» and I guess that's the challenge and is one of the things that I think is kind of scary about the small firm industry is how frequent the, «I know I should but,» becomes a hindrance to success in small firm practice and therefore there ends up being a lot of small firm failure when there could be success if people would develop some skills, habits, commitment to learning to focus on their business as a business while still being great lawyers to their clients.

She found the conference to have a strong air of optimism, full of talk about new business models and ways of practicing business, «from virtual law offices to using social media to build brand to collaboration.»

When a lawyer sits down to talk to me about his practice and how to get more clients, the discussion always includes a social media plan with the end goal being to leverage his / her online presence to build more relationships with referral sources and potential clients that then convert into new business.

So now that I'm not practicing anymore I talk about what I'm doing to build my business, I talk about leadership.

I think with social, with technology, with some of the things we'll be talking about today, we're going to be able to take that to the next level and that's why I'm excited to be on your show today to talk about some of the things that are out there that I think is going to be changing not only the practice of law and business, but society generally around the world

The one thing that I will say is that I think I did actually somewhat cleverly and really was helpful — I did have a business plan and I do have a business plan that I'm using that sort of talks about where to focus my practice.

Plenty of private practice lawyers talk a good game about being commercial (and to be fair, some of them do have an excellent grasp of their clients» businesses), but there are plenty who glaze over when faced with a discussion of what's really important to their clients.

«At Belmont Law School, we have an office management practice course where our students talk about how to prepare a budget, how to find office space, how to run their own business,» he said.

In this interview, Rebecca talks about how she has grown her practice and online business, and she offers insights to new therapists.

The first Thursday of each month will feature a bonus episode to talk about the business of private practice.

Is this another example of rules and regs being created, designed, instituted, discussed, talked about, made reference to, and processed — perhaps by people who are not familiar with the real life applications of industry life in daily business practice and real life application?

Talk about stupid business practice.

Devon Wolfe, global practice leader for retail, restaurants and real estate for Pitney Bowes MapInfo, recently talked to NREI Technology Edition about the merger and the company's growing site evaluation business.

This year Homes.com's featured speakers are the most tech savvy experts in the business, providing insight on everything from the most popular apps to best practices of creating and sharing that will get people talking about you.

RECA Real Estate Practice Advisor, Doug Dixon, talks about avoiding misrepresenting yourself in your day - to - day business.