Are you asking the right questions about captives?
Large companies have been reaping the benefits of captives for years. Now organizations with anywhere from 50 employees to 1,000 or more are also taking advantage of them.
New Hampshire Business Review - August-31 2018
My summer book report
At the end of August, most high school students have to write a book report on their summer reading. While certainly not required to do so since I was graduated from high school some time ago, here is the report on…
The ‘inner game’ of leadership
Skills are important but personal qualities matter more
Supporting wood energy supports NH’s forests
New Hampshire’s forests are very much part of the New Hampshire advantage. They provide jobs via both tourism and the forest products industry, the state’s second and fourth largest economic engines respectively. Forests provide clean air and water, habitat for…
The right way to build your A-Team
Look for a search partner who is committed to understanding your business and culture
On school funding, there’s hope for common ground
More public discussion about school funding and property taxes will advance public understanding of these vital issues
Why the energy vetoes must be overridden
On June 19, Governor Sununu vetoed Senate Bill 446 and Senate Bill 365, two energy bills crafted to expand self-generation for larger businesses and municipalities in New Hampshire and keep existing biomass-fueled power plants operating here. Both passed the NH…
What to make of the Masterpiece Cakeshop case
U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in favor of baker in same-sex wedding cake refusal leaves unanswered questions
Human trafficking conference at Plymouth State
A conference at Plymouth State University is designed to help education, community and behavioral health professionals recognize the impact of human trafficking in New Hampshire. “Human Trafficking: Research and Prevention Efforts in New Hampshire” will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday,…
