http://frogblog.biz/2009/09/29/global-winds-driving-the-uncertainty-paradox/ Jump In, The Water's Fine Wed, 16 May 2012 15:49:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://frogblog.biz/2009/09/29/global-winds-driving-the-uncertainty-paradox/comment-page-1/#comment-1615 Fred H. Schlegel Wed, 30 Sep 2009 21:09:02 +0000 http://frogblog.biz/?p=1793#comment-1615 Hi Karen, I'm glad you're ready because I think Small Business could drive the next revolution in international business. Cross-border communications and transactions have become so much easier as the internet infrastructure matures that nimble might make all the difference. Hi Karen, I’m glad you’re ready because I think Small Business could drive the next revolution in international business. Cross-border communications and transactions have become so much easier as the internet infrastructure matures that nimble might make all the difference.

]]> http://frogblog.biz/2009/09/29/global-winds-driving-the-uncertainty-paradox/comment-page-1/#comment-1614 Fred H. Schlegel Wed, 30 Sep 2009 21:04:06 +0000 http://frogblog.biz/?p=1793#comment-1614 Hi Brad, it's a subtle shift but the question of sustainability when it comes to international economic models really does seem to be gaining traction. While this probably won't bring manufacturing flying back to the U.S. it may help raise issues before the next wave leaves. Hi Brad, it’s a subtle shift but the question of sustainability when it comes to international economic models really does seem to be gaining traction. While this probably won’t bring manufacturing flying back to the U.S. it may help raise issues before the next wave leaves.

]]> http://frogblog.biz/2009/09/29/global-winds-driving-the-uncertainty-paradox/comment-page-1/#comment-1612 Karen Swim Wed, 30 Sep 2009 15:00:07 +0000 http://frogblog.biz/?p=1793#comment-1612 Fred, excellent post. As a small business owner, I am a bit more agile and already serve a global market. However, your post highlights that we need to collectively think long term about the decisions we make today. Too often business looks at the financial impact only and it drives our decisions. There seems to be a need to look at a much bigger picture that examines how we are literally changing the future. We can each look within our own region and see on a small scale how decisions 10 years ago have had far reaching consequences today. Here in Michigan that shift is scarily evident. .-= Karen Swim´s last blog ..<a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/WordsForHire/~3/nOzxcuLqepg/">Rip the Veil or Close the Blinds?</a> =-. Fred, excellent post. As a small business owner, I am a bit more agile and already serve a global market. However, your post highlights that we need to collectively think long term about the decisions we make today. Too often business looks at the financial impact only and it drives our decisions. There seems to be a need to look at a much bigger picture that examines how we are literally changing the future. We can each look within our own region and see on a small scale how decisions 10 years ago have had far reaching consequences today. Here in Michigan that shift is scarily evident.
.-= Karen Swim´s last blog ..Rip the Veil or Close the Blinds? =-.

]]> http://frogblog.biz/2009/09/29/global-winds-driving-the-uncertainty-paradox/comment-page-1/#comment-1610 Brad Shorr Wed, 30 Sep 2009 14:14:12 +0000 http://frogblog.biz/?p=1793#comment-1610 Fred, This is quite interesting and more than a little scary. I never really thought about what would happen if China and Brazil, etc., keep exporting and all we do is have more and more people flipping hamburgers and processing insurance claim forms. Productivity is key, and I would sure like to see our federal and state governments put a tax system in place that rewards innovation, investment in innovation, and plain old fashioned manufacturing. .-= Brad Shorr´s last blog ..<a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/WordSellInc/~3/_3nz-Esi6fI/">How To Get More Blog Subscribers</a> =-. Fred, This is quite interesting and more than a little scary. I never really thought about what would happen if China and Brazil, etc., keep exporting and all we do is have more and more people flipping hamburgers and processing insurance claim forms. Productivity is key, and I would sure like to see our federal and state governments put a tax system in place that rewards innovation, investment in innovation, and plain old fashioned manufacturing.
.-= Brad Shorr´s last blog ..How To Get More Blog Subscribers =-.

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