cpas brace for pain and uncertainty with cautious optimism, buoyed by signs the economy may have stabilized. by rick telberg as busy season lurches into high gear, accountants are expressing more confidence in the outlook for their own firms and … continued
change, in business as in life, doesn’t always happen the way we want it.
it’s at those times when we may need some help. here, from “change expert” m.j. ryan, author of “adaptability: how to survive change you didn’t ask for,” are a few helpful thoughts… read more →
bigger is better. speed is second best. in “upgrading the human component for increases in human performance,” professor robert ball, phd, says, “it is often assumed that the faster our computers operate, the more productive we will be. however, is … continued
…says famed practice management consultant rita keller. talking about “new rules for the next generation accounting firm,” rita writes in comments: now we’re talking. i absolutely agree that in the next 10 to 15 years (probably even sooner) we will … continued
if you could re-invent the accounting firm, how would it look?jason blumer has a few ideas for you. by rick telberg a new generation of entrepreneurial cpa is rewriting the rules for tax and accounting firms. they are embracing change … continued