Where to Find The Awkward Tweets Politicians Deleted

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Cox Business Consulting | Four Steps to Making the Best Use of an ...

Posted by Tom on Leadership on Tuesday, May 29, 2012

When done correctly, internships present an awesome way to get traction on important goals with little effort, while sounding out a potential future hire.? Sadly, most internships are not used correctly by the employer.? Here are four steps to doing it right. I recently started supervising an intern, Brian, at a client where I?m a part-time interim executive. He?s smart, thinks he knows more than he does, he?s eager to prove himself ? i.e. a typical intern ? and he?s ?free? except for the time we spend with him.? The work I gave him was preparing a draft Decision Brief for the owner on one of the key initiatives for the firm. The key concept that unlocks your correct use of interns is Steven Covey?s 4 Quadrants of Time Management.? All your work is either Urgent or not ? ?urgent? meaning there?s a looming deadline.? And all your work is [...]

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Cox Business Consulting | Leading isn't Coddling ? How to Manage ...

Posted by Tom on Leadership on Tuesday, May 29, 2012

?Aren?t I coddling him?? asks Sara, my client.? I?m coaching her on handling her emotionally?explosive subordinate, Joan, who a week earlier had erupted in a fit of yelling, then had dropped her ID card on Sara?s desk and gone home. The next day, Sara?s boss Dan ? and the firm?s CEO Tammy ? accepted Joan?s apology and told Sara she?ll have to take Joan back.? The following week, I?m helping Sara figure out how to lead someone with an explosive temper who effectively can?t be fired. ?Coddling?? I ask. Sara shrugs. ?Joan blew up when I asked her how she was coming on a task I?d assigned her.? I was just following up.? Later, she tells Dan and Tammy that I?m pressuring her.? ?Are you on board with letting her come back?? I prompt. Sara nods decisively. ?What happens if Joan blows up again?? I ask. ?She goes home for [...]

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Top Star Magazine: Self Improvement Blog: Articles about Motivation ...

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Yemen vows to fight as Qaeda bomber kills 96 troops

Yemen vowed to fight "terrorism" regardless of the sacrifices as Al-Qaeda claimed it was behind a bombing on Monday that saw a soldier blow himself up in the middle of an army battalion, killing 96 troops.

US President Barack Obama said the United States was very worried about the threat posed by an Al-Qaeda affiliate and pledged to work with the Yemeni government to crack down on Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), blamed for several Yemeni-based attempts to blow up US airliners and cargo planes.

"We are very concerned about Al-Qaeda and extremist activity in Yemen," Obama told reporters at a NATO summit devoted to ensuring that Al-Qaeda is not allowed to regroup in another one-time terror haven, Afghanistan.

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said those behind the attack must be brought to justice.

The European Union also condemned a "brutal and terrible" bombing.

"The war on terror will continue until it is completely destroyed regardless of the sacrifices," Yemen's president, Abdrabuh Mansur Hadi, said in a statement carried by state news agency Saba.

Hours earlier, a soldier detonated explosives under his uniform in the middle of a battalion, killing 96 troops and wounding about 300, in a massive blast witnesses said echoed loudly across Sanaa, causing panic among residents.

Yemen-based AQAP claimed responsibility for the attack which it said targeted "the defence minister and other leaders of the US war on our people in Abyan" province in the south.

"Even if the defence minister (Mohammed Nasser Ahmed) and his aides escaped this operation, we will not tire... we are in a war to defend our blood which is violated in Abyan, and war only breeds war," it said in a statement posted on jihadist Internet forums.

Police Colonel Abdul Hamid Bajjash, the officer in charge of security at the blast site, said Yemen's defence minister was present at the time of the explosion but escaped unharmed.

He said the bomber detonated his explosives as soldiers from the government's central security forces, commanded by a nephew of former president Ali Abdullah Saleh, rehearsed for an army parade to mark the 22nd anniversary of the unification of north and south Yemen.

Medics, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the casualties were being treated in seven hospitals across the city. All the dead and injured were soldiers, they added.

Witnesses said human remains were scattered across the site of the blast at Sanaa's Sabeen Square, where the government often stages large military parades.

An AFP correspondent said dozens of ambulances rushed to evacuate the dead and wounded, as security forces cordoned off the area.

Monday's attack is Sanaa's most deadly since Hadi took power in February with a pledge to fight Al-Qaeda's growing presence in the country.

Yemen's army launched an offensive on May 12 to retake Al-Qaeda towns and cities held by extremists across Abyan.

Western diplomats in Sanaa say that US experts have been advising the Yemeni army in combat.

"We remind the collaborators leading the army and security forces in Yemen that the US war in Abyan in which American and Saudi planes kill our women and children will not take place while you are safe in Sanaa. We will take out revenge," AQAP said.

"The flames of war will reach you wherever you are and what happened (Monday) is only the beginning of the road in jihad," it added.

The army's offensive in south Yemen came days after the White House announced that a plot by AQAP to blow up a US airliner had been foiled.

Yemen military and tribal sources said Monday that 11 Al-Qaeda fighters and three Yemeni soldiers were killed in the latest fighting around the southern city of Jaar.

The clashes during the night took place mainly at the city's western entrance, a military source said, adding 17 soldiers were wounded in the clashes.

In a separate incident Monday, Al-Qaeda militants attacked a Yemeni military base in Wadi Hassan, east of Zinjibar, killing seven soldiers and wounding 23 others, military officials and medics said, adding fierce fighting also erupted northeast of the city.

Since the offensive began, 234 people have been killed, according to a tally compiled by AFP, including 158 Al-Qaeda fighters, 41 military personnel, 18 local militiamen and 17 civilians.

Residents and tribes in the area surrounding Jaar have formed armed militias, Popular Resistance Committees, to back the army, similar to those formed in other Abyan towns -- Loder and Mudia.

On Monday, Al-Qaeda militants claimed they raked with gunfire a convoy carrying four US military advisers in Hudaida, but American officials said they had no such personnel in the west Yemen port city.

The jihadists said in a statement that gunmen had opened fire on Sunday on two cars carrying four American military advisers who were in the Red Sea city on a training mission with the Yemeni Coast Guard.

The militants "opened fire on them as they left their hotel on their way to work," the statement said, adding that the attackers were able to flee despite efforts by Yemeni security forces to cordon off the city.

The US embassy in Sanaa however denied the presence of American military advisers in Hudaida.

"Reports of US military trainers in Hudaida are false," an embassy email said.

Obama said there was no doubt that Yemen's poverty and instability attracted extremists, and added that Washington, which has used drones to take out leaders of AQAP, had a robust counter-terror operation there.

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Market breaks losing streak, with China's help

NEW YORK (AP) ? Forget Facebook. This is still Apple's stock market.

Apple ? the world's most valuable company ? climbed nearly 6 percent on Monday, helping propel major U.S. stock indexes to gains after a week of losses. The Standard & Poor's 500, where Apple accounts for 4 percent of the index, enjoyed its best day in nearly five weeks. The Nasdaq composite index, where Apple accounts for an even heftier 12 percent, notched its biggest gain of the year.

And it was no thanks to Facebook. The social networking giant, on its second day as a public company, plunged 11 percent to $34.03, even as the rest of the market rallied.

It was tough to pin down any surefire reason for Facebook's stock decline. It did go public during the market's worst week of the year so far, and finished Friday just 23 cents above its opening price of $38. But that didn't explain Monday's decline.

"There must have been some sober second thoughts about this," said Brian Wieser, an analyst at Pivotal Research Group who was first to come out with a "Sell" rating on Facebook's stock on Friday. He sees the stock as too expensive considering the risks associated with Facebook's brief history and unproven advertising model. His fair price, or "target price," is $30.

Apple is also no stranger to fickle investors. Its stock soared 57 percent from the end of last year through April 9, climbing to more than $636 from $405 as iPhone sales seemed unstoppable. Then it fell for most of April and May, declining to about $530 on Friday, partly because investors are worried that phone companies will grow tired of subsidizing the expensive phones to sell to customers.

But Monday's gain of $30.90 to $561.28 ? its second-biggest climb of the year so far ? came after several analysts said they expect its iPhone business to continue to do well.

The benchmark Dow Jones industrial average rose 135.10 points, or 1.1 percent, to 12,504.48. The S&P 500 rose 20.77 points to 1,315.99, and the Nasdaq jumped 68.42 to 2,847.21.

That was welcome relief after a month that has been crippled by Greece, which failed to elect a new government two weeks ago and is teetering close to leaving the euro.

Investors desperate for good news latched on to weekend statements from China's Premier Wen Jiabao, who promised to boost the country's growth, a shift from previous rhetoric that focused mainly on curbing inflation.

That drumbeat of bad news about Europe continued, but Apple helped investors shrug it off. The weekend's Group of Eight meeting of world leaders brought only an ambiguous conclusion, producing promises to pursue growth in Europe but little in the way of concrete plans for how to do so.

"I wish I could say the coast is clear," said Katherine Nixon, chief investment officer for Northern Trust's personal financial services unit in Chicago. But, "the G-8 didn't really solve anything."

Caterpillar, which is heavily reliant on demand from China, climbed nearly 4 percent to $91.98, just its fourth gain in May. Several big-name financial firms, including Bank of America and Morgan Stanley, declined; bank stocks tend to fall when investors are concerned about Europe because of the banks' investments there. JPMorgan Chase, still smarting from an embarrassing trading loss, fell 3 percent to $32.51 after announcing it will halt plans to buy back its own stock.

Major stock indexes in France and Germany rose, but Greece and Spain fell.

Monday was the Dow's first gain after six straight days of losses, and only its third up day for May. Last week was the worst for the Dow since November. The month has wiped out nearly three-fourths of the Dow's first-quarter gains.

It wasn't clear if Monday's gains in the U.S. represented a corner turned or a temporary moment of relief. Tension over Europe still flowed freely.

Germany's deputy finance minister derided a plan pushed by the new French president that would require Germany and other stronger European countries to fund "Eurobonds" to prop up weaker countries like Greece and Portugal. Bankia, a bank nationalized by the Spanish government, was ordered to come up with more money for possible bad loans.

If anything, investors are growing more worried that the European debt problems "might not be as manageable as they previously believed," said Clark Yingst, chief market analyst for investment banking firm Joseph Gunnar in New York. "Today's rally has nothing to do with what is evolving around Greece."

Leaders of the 27 European Union countries will hold an informal meeting in Brussels on Wednesday, though it's unlikely they'll produce any solid game plan before Greece holds elections in June.

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