Socrates Says

Exceed Revenue Goals

Exceed Revenue Goals Guest writers Debbie Frakes and Steve Clegg are back with a new and relevant blog post this week which covers the topic of how to meet and exceed your revenue goals. Revenue and transaction trends tell a story about your company. They allow you to recognize sales patterns and understand what activities, […]

The Little Things Do Matter

The Little Things Do Matter Learning Without Scars’ new guest writer John Dowling is a United States Marine veteran who has had a successful 25-year career in the Product Support Industry. He started as an equipment mechanic and worked his way up to be a field service mechanic. John was promoted to service manager and […]

Start Your Day

Start Your Day Our founder Ron Slee waxes nostalgic and vulnerable in his blog post this week. “Start Your Day” isn’t just a look back over six decades of a career, though, it sings the praises of all of the productive habits and accomplishments you can reach when you are an early riser. Start Your […]

Navigating the complexities of the truck driver shortage

Navigating the complexities of the truck driver shortage Bob Rutherford is a 50-year veteran of the trucking industry. Thirty of those years were as a member of the TMC where he earned both the Silver Spark Plug and Recognized Associate awards for his contributions to the industry. He is also an Ambassador for the EnergyandMobility.org […]

My Journey of Career Growth

My Journey of Career Growth Learning Without Scars is pleased to introduce our new guest writer, Kurt Pease. He was born on June 8th, 1961, in Portage, Wisconsin. He grew up in Whitewater, Wisconsin, in a family where his father worked as a university professor and his mother was a speech pathologist. From an early […]

What is Cultural Dilution and How to Avoid It

What is Cultural Dilution and How to Avoid It Guest writer Jay Lucas highlights some of the risks of rapid corporate growth in, “What is Cultural Dilution and How to Avoid It.” We’ve all heard the expression, “too much of a good thing ain’t always good.”  Can this really be true when it comes to […]