Remove 2005 Remove Innovation Remove Revenue Remove Strategy
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Ignoring the Impossible

Jamie Notter

They do $700 million in revenue a year, so this is not a small company. Management is a relatively new phenomenon, and in its short history it has seen very few changes or innovations. December 2005 (5). November 2005 (7). October 2005 (4). September 2005 (4). August 2005 (7). July 2005 (4).

Review 70
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Sponsorships: What Do Meeting Organizers and Exhibitors Want?

Associations Now

Most of you already know that associations generate a lot—if not the majority—of their nondues revenue from meetings, tradeshows, and conferences. A top priority of event organizers today is driving revenue growth, and sponsorships are seen as a top area of opportunity, while exhibitors are looking to enhance the value of sponsorships.

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Jeffrey Cufaude, Idea Architects: Making Sponsorship Special Again

Idea Architects

custom-designing keynotes, workshops, and leadership conferences that promote innovation, learning, and community. in order to generate extra revenues. Sue: Love the powerful way you framed this: becoming an agency for the sponsor and helping develop a strategy for them to realize their relationship goals. Nov 2005 (1).

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SCD Group: If everyone's complaining, perhaps its an opportunity for.

SCD Group

“By 2005, the iPod had eclipsed the Mac as Apple’s largest source of revenue, but the music player that rescued Apple from the brink now faced a looming threat: The cellphone. More than this simple business calculation, though, Apple’s brass saw the phone as an opportunity for real innovation. Newer Post.

Sample 40
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New York Times and Paid Content

High Context

There has been a lot of hue and cry about this, just like there was when they tried to charge for their opinion content way back in 2005 or 06. Here is my take: Any company like the NYT can be successful with a paid content model. The problem with this change is that they are removing content from their most loyal readers online.

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Steve Jobs and the Focus of the CEO

Jamie Notter

The company does a great job, innovates and becomes a monopoly or close to it in some field, and then the quality of the product becomes less important. The product starts valuing the great salesmen, because they’re the ones who can move the needle on revenues, not the product engineers and designers. Want Innovation?

Revenue 70