Leadership Advice: Strike a Pose
Want to become an effective leader? Watch the way you sit, stand, and posture, says a Harvard B-School professor. Read story
Leigh Buchanan is an editor at large for Inc. magazine. A former editor at Harvard Business Review and founding editor of WebMaster magazine, she writes regular columns on leadership and workplace culture, and she contributes Inc.'s capsule book reviews, "A Skimmer's Guide to the Latest Business Books." @LeighEBuchanan
Want to become an effective leader? Watch the way you sit, stand, and posture, says a Harvard B-School professor. Read story
The famous foam finger: Only the roots are humble. Read story
A Skimmer's Guide to Tipping Sacred Cows: Kick the Bad Work Habits That Masquerade as Virtues, by Jake Breeden Read story
In her new memoir--and this Q&A--entrepreneur Ping Fu describes her journey from communist China to co-found Geomagic, a 3D imaging and design company. Read story
Susan Leger Ferraro, founder of an early-childhood schools chain, and Laura Fitton, digital business owner, irreverently detail what has helped them most alo... Read story
David S. Kidder, serial entrepreneur and Clickable founder, divulges the most important advice that came out of interviews he did with the world's most succe... Read story
Inc.'s Leigh Buchanan talked to Clickable founder David S. Kidder about "The Start-up Playbook," his upcoming book of interviews with seriously-accomplished ... Read story
This year some businesses fell out of favor with the entrepreneurial gods, while others basked in their glory. See who came out of 2012 on top. View slideshow
Business smarts are not enough. The best global leaders are also political gurus and experts in dealing with the nonrational. Read story
This fast-growing company is besieged by imitators, counterfeiters, and fakes. In defense, it employs a fleet of about 20 in-house lawyers and retains law fi... Read story
Zumbawear, like Zumba-everything-else, aims to help instructors make money. And it's selling 3 million items of clothing this year. Read story
An old-school gonzo photojournalist tells the story of leaping from a career in magazines to a venture involving large-scale documentation of human life -- i... Read story
We hope you didn't miss these stories! Test your knowledge of the weirdest business news of 2012. Read story
Z Club NY expects to produce revenue of $350,000 next year, which puts it near the pinnacle of Zumba businesses. Here's how it became the black label of Zumb... Read story
How three sisters designed, marketed, and expanded their own fitness business, Chicago Latin Fitness. And it all started with Zumba. Read story
A Skimmer's Guide to The Org: The Underlying Logic of the Office, by Ray Fisman and Tim Sullivan. Read story
Today, both record labels and individual artists come to Zumba. Hip-hop star Pitbull created a special Zumba mix of a track from his album Planet Pit, and Zu... Read story
You know what's even healthier, stronger, and more flexible than a Zumba instructor? The business model behind Zumba. Read story
Z Club NY, one of several thousand standalone Zumba start-ups, expects to hit revenue of $350,000 next year. But it's still a work in progress. Watch video
Former entrepreneur Mark Suster drops a much-deserved bomb on those who glamorize start-ups. But even he wouldn't mind another go. Read story
Indigenous founder Scott Leonard blazes a trail from hardscrabble Andes villages to Saks and Bloomingdale's. Read story
Soccer balls from the One World Futbol Project stand up to life in a refugee camp. Read story
With their popular mushroom kits, Back to the Roots' founders Nikhil Arora and Alejandro Velez are restoring the connection between people and food. Read story
BALLE founders Judy Wicks and Laury Hamel are forging a new economy based on local commerce. Read story
Business icons, including Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, turned out this week to celebrate the Social Venture Network's inaugural Hall of Fame. Read story
In 1991, Branson attempted a balloon flight across the Pacific Ocean with balloonist, Pers Lindstrand. Though they ended up in the Arctic, they survived. Watch video
Branson set up "war rooms" to tackle global issues like climate change and disease in Africa. Watch video
How Sir Richard Branson plans to bring down the $200,000-per-ticket price to bring passengers to space. Watch video
In some cases--like Branson's space ship company Virgin Galactic--helpful regulators can make new business ideas possible. Watch video
Sir Richard Branson put a firewall between each Virgin company so that--if something goes wrong at one--it won't take down another. Watch video
Rarely does Sir Richard Branson start a business just because he thinks he's going to make money out of it. Watch video
Unless you get thousands of tiny details right when you launch a new business, you'll have nothing. Watch video
"If you set seemingly impossible challenges," says Sir Richard Branson, "you make what people believed impossible possible." Watch video
Kiva, GOOD Worldwide, and a slew of other companies and non-profits are making Election Day a paid holiday. Should you? Read story
Leadership expert Jim Collins explains what drives some entrepreneurs to relentlessly pursue bold ideas--and succeed where others have failed. Read story
Sir Richard Branson talks about entrepreneurial audacity--his own and that of his "great friends," Google founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page. Read story
A Skimmer's Guide to The Half-Life of Facts: Why Everything We Know Has an Expiration Date , by Samuel Arbesman. Read story
Sir Audacity himself: "Dream big by setting yourself seemingly impossible challenges. You then have to catch up with them." Read story
With so many businesses thinking small, true audacity and vision mean more than ever. Read story
What's it take to be a big thinker? The famed entrepreneur talks big ideas and even bigger challenges. Read story
For entrepreneur Peter Diamandis, big is never big enough. Here, he talks about what it takes to think on a grand scale. Read story
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