...do the job. - Focus in Finance, IT, and Performance Management. - Global Trade - Market - Game playing –value proposition - Funnel –professional, personal, community - Interpersonal skills - As a manager you need to be able to stand in front of people. - Volenteer –United way - Chamber of commerce - 33 on fastest growing company - Don’t seek praise seek critisim Bun is complement, beef is criticism - Leadership –Leaders are not born, they aren’t even taught. Leaders are developed through practice. - Planning and strategist: the managers roles. - Planning –identifiying and selecting appropriate goals and courses of actions - Develop the mission/goal, formulate the plan/strategy, Implement the plan/ strategy - Pardigm shift- technology has changed.Before it was the convergence of technology Today Convergance of information, knowledge and data. - The shared info, data, knowledge is made possible through Social media- facebook twitter (didn’t exist five years from today) - 1 billion active users on facebook- 2 years ago - Peer influence impressions generate on social media- 62 percent from facebook. - 95 percent of businesses use linked in to find and attract employees. - Linked in –socail media of choice for business - More then half of the human race is under the age of thrity. Kids are the leading part of digital media. - Internet and social media has changed the way we talk and interact. Its like...
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...BIBLIOGRAFIA Books: * Berger, S. (2006). How we compete. What Companies Around the world are doing to make it in today’s global economy. Doubleday, New York. * Christensen, C. (1997). The Innovator’s Dilemma: When New Technologies Cause Great Firms to Fail. Harvard Business School Press, Boston. * Church, J; Ware, R. (2000) Industrial Organization: a Strategic Approach. McGraw-Hill, Boston. * De Bono, E. (1992). Sur/petition: Creating Value Monopolies when Everyone Else is Merely Competing. HarperBusiness, New York. * Glasmeier, A. (2000). Manufacturing Time: Global Competition in the Watch Industry, 1795-2000, * Morrison, A. (1999). Swatch and the Global Watch Industry. Ivey Case #9A99M023. University of Western Ontario. * Pictet. (2003). The Watch Industry: What makes it tick? Geneva. Pictet & Cie. * Porter, M. (1980). Competitive Strategy: Techniques for Analyzing Industries and Competitors. Free Press, 1998. * Porter, M. E. (1998). On Competition. Harvard Business School. Boston * Porter, M. (1976). Interbrand Choice, Strategy and Bilateral Market Power. Vol. 146, Harvard Economic Studies. Cambridge, MA. Harvard University Pres. * Roberts, J. (2004) The modern firm, organizational design for performance and growth. Oxford University Press. Oxford. * Thomson, N; Baden-Fuller, C. (2010). Basic strategy in context: European text and cases. Chichester, Wiley. | | * Zaugg, K. (1991)...
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...ST.MATTHEW ACADEMY OF CAVITE LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Undergraduate Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Business and Entrepreneurship Cavite State University Imus, Cavite In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Information Technology JENNIFER ACEBO DYAN JESSICA LIM JOBIN DEL ROSARIO INTRODUCTION In today’s modern age where computer has become a way of life, it is evident that a majority of country’s institution still do not adapt high technology. Particularly in some schools, library transactions are still done on paper. We all know that modern school libraries are operating at great pace striving to serve as many students as possible with the best of their abilities. But as the years rolled by, the number of study has grown and the manual method of managing student and book records is no longer practical. A Library Management System is a system that makes use of information technology to perform managerial objects. The main goal of a library management information system is to store, organize, share and retrieve vital information needed to perform daily operational functions of the library. St. Matthew Academy of Cavite does not have one. Since library has a very large number of books and large number of members, it is impossible for librarians to handle day to day activities manually. Therefore...
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...Terry Cong Tam Tran Instructor Vanstrom English Composition 3 1 March 2012 Officially Outlawed Hero The movie directed by James Cameron, Avatar, is considered to be one of the biggest and most popular films ever. This film provides many insights about the social and cultural aspects of what heroes are imaged as in American’s 21st century society. The film heavily revolves around the different traits that are idolized in “official” and “outlaw” heroes. Avatar’s work of glamorizing the characters in the movie enables viewers identifies with the heroes and ultimately aspires to be them. The film has long reflected common trends and contradictions in current society’s myths and values. One of the most common patterns seen in movies is the character being able to possess opposite traits that enable to the character to overcome binary oppositions (Ray 342). In this particular movie, Jake Sully is identified as the main character, who was formerly military personnel who ironically protested against his military organization’s missions. Because Jake Sully shares these diametrically opposite traits and identities, he represents both the image of an “Official Hero” and an “Outlaw Hero.” He is an Official Hero in the sense that he follows the mundane standards of rules the military has him carry out. In the military, orders are meant to be followed with no questioned asked; this limits the creativity and the ability to make personal decisions leading him down the path...
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...Vol 6. No. 2, June 2013 African Journal of Computing & ICT © 2013 Afr J Comp & ICT – All Rights Reserved - ISSN 2006-1781 www.ajocict.net Design and Implementation of Real-Time Crime Information System for National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) in Nigeria C.H. Ugwuishiwu & K.C. Ugwu Department of Computer Science University of Nigeria Nsukka, Nigeria Chilkodili.ugwuishiwu@unn.edu.ng H.C. Inyiamah Department of Computer Engineering Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka, Nigeria drhcinyiama@gmail ABSTRACT The problems of narcotic drugs in Nigeria as manifested in the cultivation, trafficking and abuse of drug is of increasing concern to the government, social researchers, and other stakeholders. The impact of illicit drugs continues to threaten the economies and social structures of both producing and consuming countries. This paper presents an implementation framework for a reliable, efficient and mobile real- time crime information system (CIS) that will help to maintain instant flow of information between the general public and NDLEA. This application solved this problem through a just-in-time flow of crime information from an informant who could be an individual, corporate body or any other government agency to the NDLEA office for a necessary action. This kind of information if handled properly will lead to illicit drug supply suppression hence reduce its availability as well as other substances of abuse. It will also help in drug demand reduction which result in a decline...
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...I. Introduction During the early days of computer industry, the software came integrated with hardware. The issue of intellectual property remained confined to hardware only. All this changed during the sixties when software was unbundled from hardware. This gave rise to independent software vendors (ISVs) and the production of standard and custom operating systems, as well as independent applications software’s. Rapid diffusion of low-cost desktop or personnel computer (PC) in late seventies and eighties opened up huge opportunities for ISVs. The software industry gradually increased in terms of overall trade, production and consumption. In 1990s, the widespread diffusion of the Internet created new channels for low-cost distribution and marketing of packaged software, reducing the barriers to entry into the packaged software industry. It also expanded the possibilities for rapid penetration of markets by packaged software products. This rapid increase in consumption of software and easy penetration of market through Internet resulted in increased software piracy, creating a big market in pirated software. According to estimates the global rate of piracy was 59.9% in the year 2010 that means out of the total software sold worldwide 59.9% was fake. Piracy causes huge losses of revenues to software companies every year. This has made the issue of intellectual property protection for software all the more important. The software is a complex product, which has given rise to a...
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