New York Yankees


What George Steinbrenner Taught Us About Being the Boss

Yankees owner George Steinbrenner was a larger than life bully. He also provided us with a new—and not entirely discredited—model for management.

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Breakup Blues

Protecting your business if you (or your kids) get divorced.

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Recent Articles about New York Yankees

IT and Finance: A Business Clash of the Titans?

The technology operation in a business can often be at odds with the finance division. Finding a balance through which IT investments help drive business ini...  Read more

Biz Lessons from the Poker Table; Google's New Idea

Yanks win, but few spoils for Bronx businesses . Congratulations to the New York Yankees, for winning (yet another) World Series championship. But w...  Read more

YourCustomer@YourBusiness.com

Providing Internet service to your customers may sound like technology, but it's all about marketing.  Read more

What's Next: The Dashboard Dilemma

Do you manage by the numbers? Be careful if you do: Your data may be playing tricks on you.  Read more

The Dashboard Dilemma

Do you manage by the numbers? Be careful if you do: Your data may be playing tricks on you.  Read more

A Horse of the Same Color, Green

Former shipbuilding magnate George Steinbrenner has two loves, er three, the Yankees, horse racing and ad revenue. Like Donald Trump, his only rival in th...  Read more

A Horse of the Same Color, Green: Part 2

First things first: In the prophetic words of Meat Loaf Aday, "two out of three ain't bad," as long as you were wise enough go with Smarty Jones and Imper...  Read more

For Roy Eisenhardt, Business Is A Ball

The Oakland A's youthful president is using aggressive marketing and a low-key management style to turn his team into a winner.  Read more

The Case for a 'Small' Portfolio

Comparing a portfolio of blue chip stocks with a portfolio of small-cap companies.  Read more

From My Kitchen Tabletop to Your Computer Laptop

When I founded Lillian Vernon Corp. on my yellow Formica kitchen table in 1951, I couldn't have imagined selling to customers linked by little boxes calle...  Read more

From My Kitchen Tabletop to Your Computer Laptop

When I founded Lillian Vernon Corp. on my yellow Formica kitchen table in 1951, I couldn't have imagined selling to customers linked by little boxes calle...  Read more

And Our Survey Says...

Who cares? The first question that needs to be asked about any new survey is whether there's a hidden agenda in conducting the survey in the first place. ...  Read more

Business Tips from Small-Town USA

Survival stories from rural entrepreneurs. From the pages of The Oklahoman comes a reminder to big-city entrepreneurs that their rural counterparts...  Read more

Close the Deal, Save the Grizzlies

Why hanging out with Andre Agassi can help you land that big account and save money on your taxes.  Read more

Those Were The Days

Remember when bankruptcy meant you were broke? When John De Lorean was just a GM exec with a dream? When you thought a silicon chip was a new kind of snack f...  Read more

The Trump Self-Appraisal and How to Motivate Employees

How much is Trump worth? The Wall Street Journal got its hands on a depositionRead more

Quick Picks

Out this month: a new release from rocker Lou Reed, a hefty biography of Alexander Hamilton, and a DVD boxed set on America's favorite pastime.  Read more

The Ultimate Status Symbol

If you have ever known the thrill of trading Marvelous Marv Throneberry, Mudcat Grant, and Chico Carrasquel for Harmon Killebrew and the 1959 Washington S...  Read more

Business Blogs You Should Know About

Covering such topics as financing, management, and entrepreneurship, these are a must-read for people in business.  Read more

Most Valuable Players

Company builds customer loyalty by hosting a baseball program.  Read more

Good News for Growth Companies

While most business pundits are delighted by the fact that the economy bested expectations and grew at 3.9 percent in the third quarter, I think that ther...  Read more

Getting Inc.

On August 16, Greenwich Consulting Group Inc. held its first board meeting--at Yankee Stadium. The two founding members of the strategic-planning and tele...  Read more

In Memoriam

They sold us surfboards and sports cars, Linux, chicken, Miracle-Gro, and vacations among the Eskimo. A fond look back at the remarkable entrepreneurs who di...  Read more

Celebrity Lessons in Selling

What can Justin Bieber teach you about optimizing your sales strategy? Baby, ooh: quite a lot.  View slideshow

How to become (or not become) a CEO

The past weekend's graduation speeches provided inspiration for ambitious young MBA grads and slackers -- er, dreamers -- alike. William Johnson, CEO of H...  Read more

How do you solve a problem like Ramirez?

Prima donnas -- can't live with 'em, can't live without 'em. Or can you? The Boston Red Sox have placed star outfielder Manny Ramirez on ...  Read more

Smells Like Team Spirit

From cook-offs to float-building, team building gets creative.  Read more

Managing the Impossible

Starting with nothing but the force of his entrepreneurial leadership, Omar Minaya took the orphans of baseball and made them winners -- a lesson in grit.  Read more

Why Pay a Lawyer? Use the Web

On August 16, 1997, Greenwich Consulting Group (GCG) held its first board meeting--at Yankee Stadium. The two founding members of the strategic-planning a...  Read more

Why Customer Buy is More Important than What They Buy

Conducting "needs" segmentation: knowing why a customer buys, can do more to help increase customer value than studying behavior: knowing what a customer ...  Read more

The Gates-and-Buffett Effect

Paul Allen to give billions to philanthropy. The co-founder of Microsoft and owner of the NBA's Portland Trailblazers announced on Thursday that he...  Read more

Soaps And Serials

Our man has been dreaming up new business ideas since his days in the sandbox, only to watch others make a business of them. But this is the last straw.  Read more

How I Did It: Howard Rubenstein

Howard Rubenstein is PR's top dog, a man who represents the corporate and the celebrated, a neat combination of blue chips and black eyes.  Read more

Having A Ball Without Billy

When Wally Haas bought the Oakland A's in 1980 from Charlie O. Finley, the three-time world championship club was suffering from slipping attendance and a...  Read more

An iPhone Prototype Walks Into a Bar...

It sounds like the beginning of a bad joke, but its not. Holy smartphone, it's happened again. On the eve of another iPhone release (iPhone 5 will reporte...  Read more

Credit Where Credit Is Due

In a society where credit cards are as essential as folding money, H. David Meyers has become a savior for thousands of students, divorced people, artists...  Read more

Is Your Name CEO-Worthy?

We crunched the numbers to learn the most common names found among the CEOs of the fastest-growing private companies in America. Does your name make the cut?  View slideshow

A Broadway Opening In London

"It was a matter of survival," 63-year-old Arthur Golden remembers. After a string of business failures, he and his wife, Gladys, had set up a sightseeing...  Read more

What Game Are You Playing?

If you think that business and sports have a lot in common, think again, and again. Are you playing baseball, or football, or basketball? The answer, says Ro...  Read more

King Of Clubs

In an industry where the deck is stacked against success, Patrick Lyons keeps drawing a full house.  Read more

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