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Posts published in “BUSINESS MANAGEMENT”

The Super Business Manager website is all about business. It provides business resources for better decision making. These business resources are especially useful for CEOs, directors, managers, business owners, investors, entrepreneurs, business teachers, business students and business journalists.

How to Measure Trust?

Measuring trust is no longer about intuition; it is about rigorous data collection across three primary domains: the employee, the customer, and the broader marketplace.

Skill Stacking

Skill stacking (also known as a "talent stack") is the strategic process of combining multiple "above-average" skills to create a unique, highly valuable professional profile. Instead of striving to be the top 1% in a single, hyper-specialized field—which is statistically improbable for most—you aim to be in the top 10–20% in several complementary areas.

Guide to Incoterms: Navigating Global Trade Logistics

Incoterms, or International Commercial Terms, are the universal language of global trade. Developed by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), these eleven rules define the responsibilities of sellers and buyers regarding the delivery of goods, the transfer of risk, and the allocation of costs.+1

Boomerasking

"Boomerasking" is a modern slang term—a blend of "Baby Boomer" and "asking"—used to describe a specific way of seeking information that is perceived as outdated or socially clumsy in the digital age.

Invisible TAXes

Invisible TAXes are financial burdens imposed by governments that are not explicitly stated on a price tag or a paycheck. Unlike sales tax, which is calculated at the register, these costs are baked into the price of goods or the structure of the economy, making them difficult for the average person to detect.

Digital Fatigue

Digital fatigue, often called tech burnout, is the state of mental and physical exhaustion caused by the excessive use of digital tools and constant exposure to screens. In 2026, this has evolved from a simple "tired eyes" problem into a significant strategic challenge for businesses, as consumers and employees alike push back against "always-on" expectations.

Learning TAX

In the business world, "Learning Tax" is often treated as a strategic investment. Governments frequently incentivize upskilling because a more skilled workforce generates more tax revenue in the long run.

The Value of Remote Work

Remote work has evolved from a niche employment perk into a strategic business model that is reshaping how organizations operate, compete, and grow. What was once driven by technological convenience and employee preference has now become a powerful lever for productivity, talent acquisition, cost efficiency, and organizational resilience.

Why Are Women Avoiding Adopting Artificial Intelligence (AI)?

In 2026, the global conversation around Artificial Intelligence has shifted from "if" it will be used to "how" it is being deployed. Yet, a striking disparity has emerged in the corporate landscape. Recent meta-analyses from institutions like Harvard and Stanford indicate that women are approximately 20% to 25% less likely to use generative AI tools than their male counterparts.

Is Cold Calling Still Effective?

In 2026, cold calling is not only alive but is undergoing a massive resurgence. However, the "spray and pray" tactics of the past—where reps dial hundreds of random numbers with a generic script—are largely ineffective.

The Value of Professional Friendships

In the modern workplace, the boundary between "colleague" and "friend" is increasingly fluid. While traditional management theory once suggested maintaining a strict distance to ensure objectivity, contemporary research and business practice suggest that professional friendships are a critical engine for both individual career success and organizational health.

6 Distinct Categories of Companies

In the world of equity investing, not all stocks are created equal. One of the most enduring frameworks for understanding the stock market comes from legendary fund manager Peter Lynch, who categorized business organizations into six distinct categories of companies based on their growth characteristics, stability, and underlying value.