Oh the people you meet in the search for a few million dollars! From armored cars in Colombia to karaoke in Korea, one young entrepreneur learns how to speak money with a global accent. Giles Goodhead
Robert Eichinger isn't a masochist. He simply believes that the challenges of career survival are so profound that "meaning" and "values" may have to take a back seat. Ann Hornaday
Next time you're in a meeting, watch the rituals of business: the dueling egos, turf protection, talking-without-listening. Maybe it's time for a different kind of ritual. Something old. Peter Carlin
Motorola's opportunity: to triple its Chinese workforce by the year 2000. Motorola's problem: How to teach 10,000 Chinese the basics of business. Bernard Avishai
At 36, Intel's David Marsing suffered a near-fatal heart attack. Now he's running the world's largest semi-conductor factory -- and trying to save Intel from itself. Michael S. Malone
"I'm on the verge of being fired everyday," says Peter Kim. "If I'm not. I'm not doing my job. If I cease to push the envelope, I've failed." Greg Farrell
One of reengineering's creators explains the iron triangle that turned a modest idea into a destructive fad -- and offers advice on how to avoid the next one. Thomas H. Davenport
Michael Bloomberg's offices are designed to promote pandemonium with a purpose. There's loads of technology, lots of people, not much room -- and all the free food you can eat. No wonder no one ever goes outside. Nancy Hass
