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Thu, August 23, 2007 11:51:19 PMFrom:
Fast Company's Fast Take
Subject:
Fast Take | Working With The Enemy | August 23, 2007
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 August 23, 2007"Our mission is to change the perception of India from an outsourcer to a source." Sharad Devarajan, CEO, Virgin Comics Go
Working With the Enemy Environmental Activist Adam Werbach Works With The Enemy -- And It's Wal-Mart | by Danielle Sacks Once the youngest president of the Sierra Club, Adam Werbach used to call Wal-Mart toxic. Now the company is his biggest client. Does the path to a greener future run through Bentonville? Slideshow: Wal-Mart: The New Green Giant? | by Oscar Raymundo Are the corporate retailer's ecoefriendly initiatives enough to correct decades of damage? Celebrity Blogs Celebrity Blogs: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly | by Aviva Yael As if they don't already get enough publicity, celebrities are increasingly joining the ranks of the blogosphere. Here we spotlight some of the best - and some of the worst. Slideshow: 6 Celebrities Taking The Blogosphere By Storm | by Aviva Yael Tyra Banks, Lily Allen, John Mayer, Zach Braff, Moby, and Rosie O'Donnell have the best celebrity blogs on the Web. Here's why. Resource Centers Assault on Advertising | by Tim Manners If television commercials were still as accountable for results as Al Gore thinks they are, the Internet probably would have gone the way of the CB radio sometime during his second term in the Clinton White House. Relationships for the Self-Employed | by Keith Ferrazzi Working as a small business owner, consultant or freelancer doesn't mean working alone. Get an expert's tips on how soloists can connect. Visit Fast Company's online Resource Centers for frequent columns, recommended tools and resources, the opportunity to tap the experience and expertise of our online contributors, and the chance to engage in a dialogue with other readers.fastcompany.com FC Expert Blogs Careers: Personal Branding and Teens | by Wendy Marx Like the eternal chicken and egg question, what comes first, the personal brand or the product? Innovation: Want to Make Customers Stay? TALK to Them | by Valeria Maltoni It may sound simplistic and inefficient, especially in an age when we'd like to eliminate people from the equation, at least the high cost factor of having people involved. Yet, all the enrollment programs will not work if once your new customers are in they find no reason to stay. Visit Fast Company's expert blogs for more insights in innovation, technology, design, leadership, management, technology, work/life, and careers.Fast Company Expert Blogs E-mail the Editor Have something to say about these stories or Fast Company magazine?Send us your feedback.   VENT
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