Résultats pour "We" dans Economie

All golden ages are marked by periods of spectacular cultural flourishing, scientific exploration, technological achievement and economic growth; yet no two are the same. Their beliefs, societies and place in the wider world all vary. Despite this, all previous golden ages have ended, whether it be because of external pressures or internal fracturing; too much hubris or too little wariness.

Are We Rich Yet helps established online entrepreneurs build more predictable revenue through better funnels, stronger offers, smarter ads, and clearer numbers. Hosted by Rocio Arroyave and Colton Havens, each episode delivers practical, no-fluff insights to help you grow without chaos or guesswork.

You know it's coming: a frozen computer, an office filled with blank screens, a printed message. The clock is ticking. Your colleagues have hours to strike a deal. Cybercrime is everywhere. From governments to airlines, hospitals to banks, institutions of every kind have paid out millions to...

'Finally, not just why but crucially how to tax the super-rich' GARY STEVENSON 'Read it, share it and let's get on with it' RUTGER BREGMAN Why do billionaires pay less tax than you? Billionaires often pay a lower income tax rate than nurses, teachers and almost everyone else - sometimes close to...

Brought to you by Penguin. Why are all my clothes made in Asia? How come I'm so much richer than my great-great grandma? And what even is money? Whether you're buying lunch, looking for a job, or applying for a mortgage, the thing we call 'the economy' is going to set the terms. A pity, then...

LE podcast n°1 de l'immobilier belge 🎙️🏠 🏗️🛠️ Chaque semaine, découvrez l'actualité, les tendances, concepts-clés et les opportunités du secteur avec des experts du secteur ou des investisseurs inspirants. Que vous souhaitiez acheter, vendre, investir ou louer, obtenez les clés pour réussir toutes vos transactions immobilières —Vous rêvez de devenir le prochain magnat de l'immobilier ? Abonnez-vous, ce podcast va devenir ton meilleur allié Ce contenu est rendu possible grâce à We Invest 🦋 votre agence immobilière qui vient repenser les codes de l’...

...turns out, we had that data!The data existed. It was sitting right there.Someone produced it. Someone chose to publish it. Someone presented it at a conference in a hotel that cost more than the annual health budget of the district the study was about. They had only 10 minutes to do so. And then maybe the policy went in a different direction anyway. And everyone in the room suspected why. But all felt something was missing, but remained silent.This podcast says so out loud....turns out, we had that data is the podcast of Health Economics, Systems and Policies (HESP), the first African-led, ...

In our podcast series we sit down with neurodivergent individuals and explore their journeys in the world of work in New Zealand for approximately 30 minutes. The podcasts follow a very simple format; first we find out when someone found out they were neurodivergent, then we ask them what school was like for them, and finally we ask how their career developed and how being neurodivergent impacted their career to date for better or for worse.

The story of low-wage workers rising up around the world to demand respect and a living wage. Tracing a new labor movement sparked and sustained by low-wage workers from across the globe, “We Are All Fast-Food Workers Now” is an urgent, illuminating look at globalization as seen through the...

Based on the single largest neuromarketing study ever conducted, Buyology reveals surprising truths about what attracts our attention and captures our dollars. Among the long-held assumptions and myths Buyology confronts: Sex doesn’t sell - people in skimpy clothing and provocative poses...

In this riveting memoir, Wade challenges Africans to redefine their narrative, casting aside imposed inferiority to reclaim their innate brilliance. This is not a recounting of poverty and politics. It's an indictment of a world that views Africa as nothing more than a colonial chessboard, with charity acting as the block that keeps Africans stuck. The surprising truth: Africa’s problems are not due to colonialism, corruption, bad leadership, poor skills, or a lack of education. It’s something much bigger, and yet it’s only been visible to entrepreneurs...until now.

The co-working company WeWork was the poster child for a new economy. It was born in New York City from the ashes of the Great Recession, WeWork’s founders wanted to change not just the way people work, but how they live, sleep, and even raise their children. Its charismatic founder Adam Neumann had an intoxicating vision for the company -- but did it ever match the reality? Hosted by David Brown of Wondery’s hit podcast Business Wars, WeCrashed is a six-part series about the rise and fall of WeWork.

In the early 1970s, with the raging Vietnam War, oppression of civil and human rights, and the environment under relentless destruction, young people of America wanted major change—and they got to work. This is the true story of a group of independent, free-spirited youth who rebelled against the system and built a new way to live, creating community and celebrating life while supporting themselves in unique and unconventional ways.

An insider's guide to our broken economy and how it fails to serve us. ‘A fascinating examination of the failures of modern economics, and how these failures are harming us all' Grace Blakeley, author of Vulture Capitalism ‘Easily one of the most compelling economics communicators of our...

What would make a society drain its public swimming baths and fill them with concrete rather than opening them to everyone? Economics researcher Heather McGhee sets out across America to learn why white voters so often act against their own interests. Why do they block changes that would help them, and even destroy their own advantages, whenever people of colour also stand to benefit? Their tragedy is that they believe they can't win unless somebody else loses. But this is a lie. 

The We Attitude Podcast is a leadership and mindset podcast focused on the power of “we” over “me.” Hosted by David, each episode explores how shared ownership, trust, and team-first thinking drive stronger cultures, better businesses, and more meaningful lives. Through real conversations, stories from the trenches, and practical insights, The We Attitude Podcast challenges listeners to lead with humility, build together, and win as a team—because the best results are never achieved alone.

We don’t just dream, we act. Ce podcast est né d’une conviction simple: l’idéalisme n’est pas une faiblesse, mais une force d’action. Il existe pour rassembler celles et ceux qui croient que les idées peuvent encore améliorer le monde, à condition d’être partagées, soutenues et mises en mouvement, ensemble. Rejoignez le mouvement en suivant le groupe « We Are Idealists » sur Linkedin ! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

We Go Again is a podcast about entrepreneurship, resilience, and the courage to keep trying. Through honest conversations and real stories, we explore the setbacks, lessons, wins, and second chances that shape success. For founders, dreamers, and anyone building something of their own, because growth often starts when we go again.Each episode, Francesca Strange speaks to people who’ve lost something, changed direction, or taken a risk—and what happened next.No perfect stories. Just real ones.

We Are Better Than This fundamentally reframes budget debates in the United States. Author Edward D. Kleinbard explains how the public's preoccupation with tax policy alone has obscured any understanding of government's ability to complement the private sector through investment and insurance programs that enhance the general welfare and prosperity of our society at large.

We are a nation of immigrants, and we have always been concerned about immigration. As early as 1645, the Massachusetts Bay Colony began to prohibit the entry of "paupers." Today, however, the notion that immigration is universally beneficial has become pervasive. To many modern economists, immigrants are a trove of much-needed workers who can fill predetermined slots along the proverbial assembly line. But this view of immigration's impact is overly simplified, explains George J. Borjas, a Cuban American, Harvard labor economist.