The role of CTO is evolving fast, thinking strategically about technology and business opportunities. As we navigate this new world, we face the challenge of harnessing the immense potential of new online technologies for our business. You will need to wear multiple hats, including innovator, business leader, and most of all change agent. In these exhilarating yet turbulent times, being a tech leader means having the vision to steer your ship through stormy seas of disruption and guide it toward the tranquil waters of progress. It requires the foresight to anticipate what lies ahead and the adaptability to embrace change. It calls for the audacity to take risks and the humility to learn from mistakes. CTO.online is your comprehensive guide covering all the expertise necessary for modern-day online tech leadership. It provides actionable guidance, advice, practical tips, and perspectives from firsthand experience and industry leaders. The book includes contributions from renowned tech leaders and thinkers, offering diverse perspectives on technology leadership.

Perform better with proven management insights and software tools designed to help solve critical problems, The Digital MBA is divided into four parts, each covering a specific category of business management. Every chapter includes specific business tips and a hands-on tutorial for the accompanying software chapters. The CD includes special versions of software chosen by The Management Software Association.; 1 CD-ROM.

If You Don’t Define Your Brand, Someone Else Will Define It for You Your small business is a brand. You as a business person are a brand! Imagine using a time-tested,strategic method to build your brandwith best practices for online marketing and more! Brand and marketing strategist Karen Tiber Leland helps entrepreneurs, business owners, CEOs, and executives create a brand by design instead of default, gain greater influence in their industries and companies, and become thought leaders in their fields. The Brand Mapping Strategy uses proven strategies, best practices and anecdotes from real life brand-building successes to give readers the tools they need to design, build, and accelerate a successful brand. Readers will be able to: Develop an overall blueprint for their brand using the Brand Mapping Process® Determine which online tactics (and in what combination) will work for their brand Expand the current brand outreach and contribution to a bigger audience in their industry, community, or the world at large Become a thought or industry leader, using clear positioning, a specific strategy for brand building, and a method for implementation Leverage content effectively and efficiently to build their brand Develop a marketing and social media strategy using the right platform

The hegemony of finance compels a new orientation for everyone and everything: companies care more about the moods of their shareholders than about longstanding commercial success; governments subordinate citizen welfare to appeasing creditors; and individuals are concerned less with immediate income from labor than appreciation of their capital goods, skills, connections, and reputations. That firms, states, and people depend more on their ratings than on the product of their activities also changes how capitalism is resisted. For activists, the focus of grievances shifts from the extraction of profit to the conditions under which financial institutions allocate credit. While the exploitation of employees by their employers has hardly been curbed, the power of investors to select investees — to decide who and what is deemed creditworthy — has become a new site of social struggle. In clear and compelling prose, Michel Feher explains the extraordinary shift in conduct and orientation generated by financialization. Above all, he articulates the new political resistances and aspirations that investees draw from their rated agency.

Training in basic concepts of tactical dispatch and incident communications for telecommunicators preparing for agency-based field training

In this book, Peter Anthony Mena looks closely at descriptions of space in ancient Christian hagiographies and considers how the desert relates to constructions of subjectivity. By reading three pivotal ancient hagiographies—the Life of Antony, the Life of Paul the Hermit, and the Life of Mary of Egypt—in conjunction with Gloria Anzaldúa’s ideas about the US/Mexican borderlands/la frontera, Mena shows readers how descriptions of the desert in these texts are replete with spaces and inhabitants that render the desert a borderland or frontier space in Anzaldúan terms. As a borderland space, the desert functions as a device for the creation of an emerging identity in late antiquity—the desert ascetic. Simultaneously, the space of the desert is created through the image of the saint. Literary critical, religious studies, and historical methodologies converge in this work in order to illuminate a heuristic tool for interpreting the desert in late antiquity and its importance for the development of desert asceticism. Anzaldúa’s theories help guide a reading especially attuned to the important relationship between space and subjectivity.