<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=283273128845922&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">

Advice for CEOs

Expert advice for CEOs, from CEOs (SM)

Don't get stuck in No Man's Land (SM), follow Newport's blog to stay one step ahead of your competitors.

Jennifer Knight

Blog Feature

E-commerce

4 Frameworks You Should Be Using to Maximize Your E-Commerce Presence

By: Jennifer Knight
August 9th, 2013

In my last article, I surveyed the range of activities that fall under the heading of e-commerce. I said you should try to understand how this dynamic channel will impact your industry and company profoundly in the years to come, even if it’s hard to know exactly how. I would like now to mention several frameworks that help CEO’s of emerging growth companies evaluate and exploit e-commerce opportunities.

Read More

Share

Blog Feature

E-commerce

E-commerce 2.0: Why You Should Care (No Matter What Business You’re In)

By: Jennifer Knight
July 30th, 2013

This series of articles addresses the e-commerce landscape - as it exists today and the various directions in which it is swiftly evolving. Almost every business on the planet will need to understand and invest in “commerce-enablement technology” to stay innovative and competitive. Meanwhile there are key decisions that emerging growth companies need to consider now, to formulate winning digital growth strategies.

Read More

Share

Business Growth Challenges Defined: You May Be In No Man's Land.

No Man’s Land is the business growth stage where companies become too small to be big and too big to be small.

Only ONE in TEN companies grow beyond “No Man's Land”. To improve your chances, you must first understand if your company is in No Man's Land. Learn more in this guide! Subscribe and get your copy now.

Blog Feature

international operations

The Best Questions if You're Moving Ops Offshore

By: Jennifer Knight
December 7th, 2012

If you’re a small or family-owned company, a decision to move part or all of your operations offshore is ultimately about a lot more than company economics. This is particularly true if the decision to move offshore would involve shutting down a U.S. operation. It may mean laying off long-term employees who have been loyal, productive contributors to your business. It may involve hurting the economic health of a community you care about, at least for the near future.

Read More

Share