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Home :. Table of Contents :. Index :. Nikkei Business Associé March 15 2005 Issue


Nikkei Business Associé


March 15, 2005 Issue

FEATURE 1

Techniques for Information Organization and Self Management That Lie within a 50cm Radius
The desks of people who are always able to achieve their goals

Case 1: Kirin Brewery Co., Ltd.
- All daily work is done using eight files

Case 2: Masahiko Tsukamoto (Professor, Faculty of Engineering, Kobe University)
- The “ultimate desk” has nothing on it

Case 3: MOS Food Services, Inc.
- Making effective use of a PC and reducing the use of paper as much as possible


“Magic Formulas for Putting Things in Order” - Tatsuya Tsubosaka, the Master of “Keeping Things Tidy and in Order”


Questionnaire Survey of 200 Businesspeople
- Women are better at putting things in order and keeping them that way

Interview with Kathleen Kendall-Tackett (Psychologist)
- One employee’s untidy desk can become a source of stress for all the other employees

Putting into Practice the Techniques for Keeping Things in Order
Desk: An untidy desk has been cleared!
E-mail: E-mail has been sorted using groupware


How Will the Office Environment Change in the Future?
- An office based on a free-address system / Full-scale implementation of the personal information protection law in Japan

Interview with Yasuo Noguchi (Filing Consultant & Business Consultant)
- The basics of filing: divide your files into two groups – files shared with other individuals and personal files

Interview with Kerry Gleeson (President of the Institute for Business Technology)
- You can increase your work efficiency by acquiring new habits

Support Tools That Help You Put and Keep Things in Order



FEATURE 2

99 Taboos in the Workplace
A must-read article for new recruits and those who have switched jobs: the do’s and don’ts that your company does not teach you yet must still be followed in the workplace


Basics:
Taboos in conversation at the office and over the telephone, taboos in meetings, taboos in documentation, taboos in e-mail, taboos in clothing, legal taboos, and taboos in sales activities and customer care

By Industry: An accepted practice in one industry may not be acceptable in another
Taboos at manufacturers, taboos at financial institutions, taboos at trading houses and retailers, taboos at general contractors and real estate agencies, taboos at IT-related companies, and taboos at foreign-affiliated companies

Taboos Change Dramatically According to the Growth Stage of You and Your Company
The biggest taboo is to be afraid of making mistakes
- Shinji Yamamoto: Vice President, AT Kearney, Inc.


SKILL UP

Practical Course of Coaching (Final Part)
The awareness that you are responsible for the solution initiates the necessary changes


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