Thursday, February 06, 2020
Jim Blasingame reveals why CEOs have to learn how to differentiate the signal from the noise, including how to identify the signal that looks and sounds like noise, only because it doesn’t fit your paradigm.
Jim Blasingame shares his ideas on separating the signal from the noise in the marketplace and workplace, and how to help our teams made that distinction.
John Berlau joins Jim Blasingame to report on the kinds of real-time payment systems available from private banks and tech companies, and why this capability should remain in private hands.
John Berlau joins Jim Blasingame to report on the FedNow payment system proposed by the Federal Reserve Bank, and why this plan could create a regulatory conflict of interest with banks and businesses.
John Berlau joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the current monetary elements and payment systems, and what these will look like with increasing use of technology and cryptocurrency.
Jessica Moser joins Jim Blasingame to report on the MetLife/U.S. Chamber index research that shows small businesses are very optimistic about their own business and local economies in record numbers.
Jessica Moser joins Jim Blasingame to report on the MetLife/U.S. Chamber Index that shows small business owners want to increase their adoption of technology, especially AI, and are very concerned about cyber-security.
Don Hunter and Clara Villarosa join Jim Blasingame to share their ideas on why Black History in America is important to celebrate and recognize every year, especially the direct contribution this group has made through their work and sacrifice.
Don Hunter and Clara Villarosa join Jim Blasingame to discuss how the current strong economy has contributed to economic well-being for black Americans, especially black business owners who are increasing hiring more than other sectors.
Don Hunter and Clara Villarosa join Jim Blasingame to share their ideas on why, going forward, the country should focus more on how all sectors of society work and live together, rather than dwell on what happened in the past, and why the grievance merchants have gone underground.