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Pro golfer Scott Stallings on starting the next chapter in his golf career.
Probably not, and for much the same reason few people cared about Linux-powered netbooks: they're just not a good fit with the Windows-powered business world.
Ever wonder why the airlines force you to turn off something as seemingly harmless as an iPod? Turns out it's not just electronic interference they're concerned about.
Your early childhood has had more effect on your success today than you might realize. Even seemingly innocuous things like ringing a bell could have had a profound effect.
Remember when I told you about the 18-button mouse? At the time, I thought it was the strangest, most awkward-looking device I'd ever encounter. I was wrong.
How can a small family business grow and survive for three generations in a brutally competitive environment? By employing every strategic trick in the book.
Even if you're a master meeting leader (if that's actually a thing), you can get caught off-guard the first time you need to lead a meeting that happens virtually.
This $40 utility creates a virtual environment for Web browsing, instant messaging, and other online activities, thereby shielding your PC against the unknown threats your security software might miss.
This entrepreneur knew she could get her work done from home. But her employees? Not so much. Here's how she figured out -- through trial and error -- how to make it work.
Think your profile photos are seen only by friends and colleagues? Think again. They're on display to the entire business world, which is why it's imperative to put a professional face on them.
If you're an Outlook and Exchange veteran, you probably rely on the ability to mark attendees as optional. Until now, though, you haven't had the same flexibility with Google Calendars.
It's easy to create a private wireless network between any number of PCs using Windows Vista or Windows 7. It's called an Ad-Hoc network and it takes about 30 seconds to configure.
Planning a celebrity tie-in to promote your campaign a la "Digital Death"? Ask yourself these two questions first.
Want to win over your customers? Then watch your mouth. When it comes to service, the turn (or tone) of a phrase -- even a subtle one -- can make all the difference.
If you're a regular reader of BNET's Chief Executive Golfer blog, you know that Scott Stallings's business is golf. For the last two years he has been his own boss, traveling 300 days a year and playing every day in pursuit of a PGA Tour Card. Last year he missed the cut by a single stroke. Today ...
