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Focus: Recommended Reading Dear Reader, Here's to a summer of reading that opens the mind through relaxation and stimulation. Barbara Gyde [gydeb@wharton.upenn.edu] P.S.: Like me, you've probably made some career decisions that are somewhat laughable in retrospect. We've been collecting stories and anecdotes, humorous or otherwise, for our issue on decision making in August. If we publish yours, we'll send you a Wharton baseball cap.
Caption: Editor to Charles Dickens: "I wish you would make up your
mind Mr. Dickens. Was it the best of times or was it the worst of times?
It couldn't possibly have been both." © 2002 The New Yorker Collection from cartoonbank.com. All Rights Reserved.
Thought Leaders With supply chains, all the details can be overwhelming and sometimes overlooked. Operations and Information Management Professor Marshall Fisher shares research on these little "missing links" that cumulatively can add up to big losses. [More]
Read All About It! We're always curious to find out what Wharton's professors and staff are reading that is, when they're not teaching or designing new classes. Find out what faculty and staff from different programs read to keep their thinking ahead of the curve. There are books on art, intellectual property, golf, democratic business models, customer relationship management, political biography, information-based strategy, and even a who-done-it. [More]
Readers Recommend Our readers offer picks on vampires, investing, organizational transformation, and the uses of intuition. [More]
Readers Write See what some fellow readers had to say about past articles in Wharton@Work. [More]
I decided to take
a few days to catch up on some reading. I'd like to share one of
my hard-won intellectual discoveries. [More]
The Last Word From a "classic"
on the stock market (Stocks for the Long Run by Finance Professor
Jeremy Siegel) to books on uncertainty and emerging technologies, Wharton
executive education faculty keep you up to date on the latest trends in
business through their books. And you can catch the latest thinking in
our classrooms long before they get into print. [More]
Caption: "What burns me up is that the answer is right here somewhere,
staring us in the face." © 2002 The New Yorker Collection from cartoonbank.com. All Rights Reserved.
Any thoughts? Please send your comments to us. Please let us know if you don't want us to share them in future issues of Wharton@Work: E-Buzz.
Bios and more information
on Wharton faculty can be found at: Not sure which program is right for you? Call us for a consulation.
We have a knowledgeable team of course consultants who are available to
answer any questions or provide more information.
Wharton Executive Education Privacy Policy If you prefer NOT to receive future updates such as this, please click on the unsubscribe link at the very bottom of this message, and we'll remove this e-mail address from our outreach communication list. E-mail Addresses We collect the e-mail addresses of those who communicate with us via e-mail and information collected from onsite visitors. The information we collect is used by us alone to contact our audience for marketing purposes. E-mail addresses are not shared with outside organizations. If you do not wish to receive e-mails from us in the future, please let us know by sending an e-mail to us, calling us at 215.898.1776, or writing to us at 255 S. 38th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104.6359, USA, and telling us that you do not wish to receive marketing e-mail from our organization. © 2002 The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania |
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