Don't hold your breath waiting for a patch that will protect you from the issues we'll discuss below.

Leading through tough times

How to survive an economic recession

A bend in the road is not the end of the road… unless you fail to make the turn.

By Linda Duke  As published in: Franchise Times - March 2008

Users are loading smartphones with sensitive data, whether you want them to or not. Here's how to stay secure.

Knowing what information and data types that need to be protected is important.   by Ron McCabe, Communications News, September 2007, www.commnews.com  

Expert Peggy Post makes the correct calls on our still questionable tele-behavior.

When presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani took a cellphone call from his wife during a speech to the National Rifle Association, some laughed. Others, myself included, cringed.

Cellphones are ubiquitous. On the other hand, tolerance for impolite usage is, thankfully, still scarce. There is a line between crass and civilized. Here's how to stay on the right side:

By Chris Gonsalves, CMP Channel
9:48 AM EST Tue. Jan. 16, 2007
From the February 05, 2007 issue of VARBusiness

By Kevin McLaughlin, CMP Channel
12:00 AM EST Mon. Jan. 08, 2007
From the January 08, 2007 issue of CRN

as published in eWEEK, January 7, 2008, pg 30

Business continuity is all about preparing for the worst. Here are some things you should know and do to keep your business going—no matter what. By Wayne Rash

1.  Disaster’ Is a Relative Term
Just because it doesn’t involve a hurricane or a fire doesn’t mean that it’s not a disaster. When developing a business continuity plan, consider all of the things that could stop your business from operating.

By Joris Evers, Staff Writer, CNET News.com

Subject Matters - Winning Strategies
by Marilynne Rudick and Leslie O’Flahavan
as published in Executive Travel Magazine November/December 2007

Effective emailing starts with a clear subject line and a concise message.

In Elmore Leonard’s Hollywood caper Get Shorty, Harry Zimm, a B-list producer, shares the response he got from a literary agent when he asked what type of writing pays best. The response: ransom notes.