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Reputation at Risk

Author Archive for editor

Author, consultant, speaker, freelance writer and editor of Reputation Report. Winner of Chicago Women in Publishing 1994; National Association of Women Business Owners New Venture Award 1995; past president Australian American Chamber of Commerce of Chicago; past executive director of Committee for Economic Development of Australia (Qld); Trustee of CEDA and Associate Fellow Australian Institute of Management.

Go Tiger, More Power to You!

Go Tiger, More Power to You!

Say the words reputational crisis or scandal, and Tiger Woods comes to mind. It is easy to pick apart and deride the strategy (if there even was a strategy) in the days that followed the drama…

IPCC: Inglorious Basterds

IPCC: Inglorious Basterds

We were conned. I thought the scientists couldn’t be wrong. Little did I know they used no science, indulged in carbon trading, and established businesses that could profit from the hysteria generated by their false claims. The IPCC is now completely devoid of credibility and trust, and a track record of deception is being revealed almost daily…

Hey Volvo, Customer Service the heartbeat of Reputation

Hey Volvo, Customer Service the heartbeat of Reputation

If reputational risk is anything that has the potential to damage existing customer relationships and the ability to build new relationships; if it causes a loss of current orders and future sales, then reputation management could be represented as being front and centre about sales.

Sustainability Reporting

Sustainability Reporting

It is encouraging to see Australian businesses taking sustainable practices on board. Of the 28 shortlisted companies in the 2009 ACCA Sustainability Reporting Awards, 28% were from the energy and utilities sector and 20% from the financial services sector. There was a 54% increase in entries with more than half the ASX50 entering the 2009 awards. But why produce a sustainability report in the first place?

Philip Morris: The Milton Friedman Ideal

Philip Morris: The Milton Friedman Ideal

It is specious to argue, as Friedman and his followers do, that businesses don’t have ethics, only people do.

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