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Inc. September 2005 Michael S. Hopkins |
Smarter Than You You say you can't trust anyone to help you run the company? Wrong. Trust everyone. |
The Motley Fool September 14, 2006 Alyce Lomax |
Foolish Book Review: "The Wisdom of Crowds" James Surowiecki's book is a fun, thought-provoking read that puts forth a theory that could have very important implications in business, investing, and the direction of the Internet these days. |
The Motley Fool June 24, 2004 Selena Maranjian |
Wisdom in Numbers When it comes to money and more, lots of heads are better than one. In The Wisdom of Crowds, author James Surowiecki says that when people work together, they can often accomplish much more than a small group of experts can. Crowds can help with investing, too. |
HBS Working Knowledge November 1, 2004 Jim Heskett |
Should the Wisdom of Crowds Influence Our Thinking About Leadership? Are large groups of reasonably informed and motivated people able to make better decisions than a small group of experts? |
CIO December 1, 2006 C.G. Lynch |
MIT Puts Its Mind to Collective Intelligence MIT has launched its Center for Collective Intelligence to study how individuals harness technology to act intelligently. |
HBS Working Knowledge November 8, 2004 |
Readers Respond: Should the Wisdom of Crowds Influence Our Thinking About Leadership? Readers respond to a question about leadership based on Surowiecki's book "Wisdom of Crowds." But this "crowd" of readers failed to find consensus. |
HBS Working Knowledge July 6, 2009 Jim Heskett |
Are You Ready to Manage in an Irrational World? It is becoming clear that human behavior is much less rational than we assumed. What does this mean for conventional wisdom in areas such as management? |
HBS Working Knowledge November 29, 2004 Jim Heskett |
Summing Up: The Wisdom of Crowds: A Referendum on Leadership? Should the book, "The Wisdom of Crowds," influence our thinking about leadership? |
The Motley Fool December 18, 2006 Jack Uldrich |
The Wisdom of Employees The growing use of internal prediction markets could offer companies a strategic advantage. |
BusinessWeek December 13, 2004 |
The Pick of This Year's Crop of Books Running the gamut from Ted Turner to Alexander Hamilton, here's the top 10 business books of 2004 as selected by BusinessWeek reviewers. |
The Motley Fool October 4, 2007 Alyce Lomax |
Media's Social Disruption Amazon.com and Borders are both holding literary contests to mine for new talent. |
CRM August 29, 2010 Scott Brave |
The Social Work of Social CRM Collective intelligence can find a needle in a haystack. |
Financial Advisor May 2007 Andrew Gluck |
The Wisdom Of Crowds Web 2.0 is the new Internet, and it will change your financial advisory practice. |
Fast Company December 1, 2006 Lucas Conley |
The Wisdom of Gamers How many players does it take to balance the budget? The Serious Games Initiative gets gamers to solve complex problems by playing games online. |
The Motley Fool March 23, 2005 Bill Mann |
The Probability Curve You can make a perfectly good investing decision and still lose, and you can make a decision based on absolutely nothing and still do great. The thing is that over the long term, those who make good, sound decisions ensure that they are taking advantage of "market discrepancies." |
Inc. September 2006 David H. Freedman |
What's Next: The Idiocy of Crowds Collaboration is the hottest buzzword in business today. Too bad it doesn't work. |