Posts by Liam Redmond
Workplace Noise Is Costing Your Business More Than You Think
It’s easy to invest in tools, talents, and systems. But what about workplace noise? Is the decibel range of your office space even on your radar? If not, it should be. Founders too often ignore noise as an uncontrollable variable when, in reality, it’s very controllable, and a lack of control can have significant consequences.…
Read MoreBillionaire-tax backers say they have enough signatures to qualify for ballot
Supporters of a billionaire tax said Monday that they are submitting nearly twice as many signatures as necessary to qualify the controversial proposal for the November ballot. Advocates say the proposed tax is critical to compensate for federal healthcare funding cuts, approved by President Trump and the Republican-controlled Congress, that will harm millions of the…
Read MoreStop Confusing Hype With Real Brand Building
I’ve stood backstage at enough events to know the script. The lights hit, the music swells, and a famous name gets repeated like a magic spell. The crowd cheers. The cameras roll. And then—silence, because there’s no plan past the hype. That moment says a lot about how brands and leaders try to win attention…
Read MoreWhat Improves With End-to-End Learning Management
Training programs fall apart when every phase runs on its own track. Planning happens in one silo, delivery in another, and measurement in yet another. The gaps between those stages cost organizations time, money, and results. A connected approach to managing the full learning lifecycle closes those gaps before they widen. In this article, we…
Read MoreHow Senior Home Care Adapts to Loved Ones’ Changing Needs Over Time
While young professionals are busy starting careers, building businesses, or becoming solopreneurs, it’s easy to neglect retirement planning. Whether they are planning for themselves in the distant future or for their parents and loved ones sooner, senior home care planning is often a necessary step everyone must take at some point. With age, changes are…
Read More7 reasons founders who lead well listen more than they talk
If you’ve ever walked out of a team meeting thinking, “I talked the whole time, but nothing really moved forward,” you’re not alone. Early-stage founders often feel pressure to have all the answers. You’re the one with the vision, the one raising capital, the one everyone looks to when things get uncertain. But over time,…
Read MoreStop Killing Your Ads Too Early
Marketers quit on campaigns way too fast. The knee-jerk reaction is to judge ads on a one-week return and pull the plug. That’s a mistake. My view is simple: short-term results lie, long-term signals tell the truth. If you want growth, you need to measure the whole impact, not just what shows up in one…
Read More8 quiet advantages of founders who publish what they’re learning in real time
There’s a moment most founders hit where you realize you’re sitting on a lot of hard-won knowledge and almost no one sees it. You’ve tested channels that didn’t work, refined your pitch after awkward investor calls, and learned customer pain points the hard way. The instinct is to wait until you’ve “made it” to share.…
Read MoreAI robot rules ping pong: A table tennis clanker named Ace beats elite human players
A few days ago came the astonishing news that the world record in the half-marathon was obliterated by a 5-foot-5 humanoid robot named Lightning in Beijing. Now a robot named Ace has achieved another milestone for AI and robotics by defeating expert-level humans at table tennis in Tokyo, according to a study published Wednesday in…
Read MoreStop Chasing Vanity Metrics, Build Profit
I see too many founders chasing likes, views, and followers. The truth is simple. Attention without revenue is a hobby. If you run a business, measure what makes the business work. That means knowing who you want to attract, what they need to trust you, and whether your efforts drive sales and profit. My view…
Read MoreTurn a 3-Hour Flight into a High-Impact Boardroom Meeting
Most in-flight meetings fail before takeoff. People board with loose intentions, open laptops, and let the time drift. Three hours disappear quickly when no one owns the outcome. For private charter clients, that’s wasted ground. The cabin is one of the few places where decision-makers are together without interruption, somewhere between New York and Miami,…
Read MoreOnly 1.8% Are Willing—Choose To Be One
Most people want big outcomes. Few are willing to do the boring, repeatable work that creates them. That gap is the greatest edge in business and life. My view is simple: if you join the small group that shows up consistently, the field clears fast. “If you are that person, that 1.8% of people, you’re…
Read More