6 Lessons All Business Owners Learned in 2020
December 11, 2020
Adapting to COVID-19 has forced many businesses to spend a lot of time focusing on new procedures. But don’t forget to think about maintaining the overall make-up of your company.
As the economy restarts, now is an excellent opportunity to strengthen your company’s talent and make sure your employees are positioned for the future.
It is time for business leaders and hiring managers to shift their thinking and understand that age is not about decline — it is about growth.
As a manager, you need to embrace generational differences among your staff and use them to your advantage.
AgBiome is a participative, self-managed organization where no one has a boss. Instead, employees self-assemble as teams around organizational issues that need to be tackled, and internal experts help drive important decisions.
Willoway Nurseries in Avon, OH, is creating a culture with people who think, act, and feel like owners. Learn how its team is taking the business to the next level.
If you’re looking to retain employees and develop effective managers, provide them with the skills they need to realize their highest potential.
Here are 10 workplace trends that Forbes contributor Dan Schawbel predicts for 2017 that may change the way you do business in the future
According to Craig Regelbrugge at AmericanHort, the injunction against the overtime rule is welcome news for horticulture.
The webinar takes place on Thursday, Sept. 29. AmericanHort is also throwing its support behind the Overtime Reform and Enhancement Act.
The new law, which will be phased in beginning in 2019, is the first of its kind in the nation to end the 80-year-old practice of applying separate labor rules to agricultural laborers.
Employee handbooks are not just for big greenhouse operations that employ large numbers of workers. According to a Michigan State University expert, they are an important human resources management tool that all growers should have.
In his morning keynote address at Cultivate’16, best-selling author and speaker Jeremy Kingsley noted that if you want to make your business better, the process should start with making your people better by inspiring them.