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November 5, 2009
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  News of the Day 
  • Federal agencies join forces to fight distracted driving
    The Department of Transportation and the Federal Communications Commission have formed a partnership against distracted driving. The agencies have agreed to conduct an evaluation of technologies that could provide effective solutions to curb the use of certain electronics as well as host an outreach educational campaign to inform the public about the dangerous effects of texting, using cell phones and engaging in other distracting behavior while behind the wheel. Computerworld (11/4) , The Trucker (11/4) , The Hill (11/4) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  Industry Watch 
  • Study: Mid-continental tremblers might be aftershocks of big quakes
    Earthquakes from mid-continent faults could be viewed not as new seismic activities but as delayed aftershocks of major quakes, according to a study by U.S. researchers. Mid-continental quakes usually produce aftershocks that could occur after hundreds of years compared with those generated by continental edge faults, which spawn aftershocks only days later. USA TODAY (11/4) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
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  Business Leadership 
  • Morton's president: Face time with workers brings success
    Despite having 5,000 employees in 81 locations worldwide, Edie Ames, president of Morton's The Steakhouse, is a hands-on manager. Getting face time with the boss helps build long-term relationships, Ames says, which is why she meets with hourly employees as well as her management team regularly. "I really want all 5,000 employees to know that we make decisions based on their feedback," Ames says. Forbes (11/3) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Stop dithering and get the job done
    People work more effectively when they're planning how to implement decisions they've already made than when they're making those decisions in the first place, notes Nick Tasler. By focusing on implementation rather than deliberation, business leaders can help their workforce achieve goals more efficiently, he writes. "If you're an executive trying to clear the recession malaise from your corporate climate ... it's time to implement," Tasler writes. BusinessWeek (11/3) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
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  NAMIC News 
  • 4 ways to be more productive without the multitasking mania
    You might believe multitasking means you get more done, but a Stanford University study shows it can hurt your productivity. To be more efficient, designate time for certain tasks, have a system to collect all incoming "to do" items in writing, have an "in" box on your desk and turn off distracting technology. Web Worker Daily (11/2) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  SmartQuote 
The most valuable of all talents is never using two words when one will do."
--Thomas Jefferson,
3rd U.S. president


  

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