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A new school supply, the AED

If you read only one post on this site, read this if you’re a parent. Joe introduces you to three young victims of sudden cardiac arrest. Only two lived.

Filed Under: Favorites Tagged With: AED, aed in school, automated external defibrillator, cardiac arrest, cpr, defibrillation, Emiliano Vela, high school AEDs, joe hage, Kaitlin Forbes, sudden cardiac arrest

Long-lost friend stays lost

Joe goes looking for a grammar school friend and is surprised by what he finds. Do you have a similar story?

Filed Under: Favorites Tagged With: Bay Ridge Brooklyn, Christine Ness, joe hage, Michele Wolf

Seattle Marketing Strategy: The first three numbers

It’s tough to focus on marketing strategy when the numbers don’t work. When I’m in the dark about someone’s business, these are the three mathematical questions that need answering.

Filed Under: Favorites Tagged With: commodity-like services, entrepreneur, lisa johnson, small business owner, the first three mathematical questions, the first three numbers, The First Three Questions

Big words: good or bad?

I have a rich vocabulary and I like using it. Is that so bad? According to one of my closest Wharton buddies, yes. “As soon as you pass the SAT exam, you should get rid of those words. First, you sound arrogant. Second, when use words people don’t know, you make them uncomfortable.” I brought […]

Filed Under: Favorites Tagged With: amiss, didactic, Herculean, Jell-O Cheesecake Snacks, joe hage big words, joe hage vocabulary, pedantic, T Hardy Jackson, torrid, Wharton

Historia de un letrero

A friend sent me this beautiful short film, “Historia de un letrero” (The story of a sign). It poignantly demonstrates the power of words. The movie touched me. As did the comment in his email. “You have this gift,” he said. (After the video, click here for an ad I wrote and about which I […]

Filed Under: Favorites Tagged With: Historia de un letrero, joe hage, joehage, the power of words, the story of a sign

Dear employer: I’m not perfect

I once had an interviewer ask me a question so direct that I had two choices: lie, or tell her an unfiltered, embarrassing truth.

I told the truth.

And I got the job — not in spite of my embarrassing admission but because of it. Read on.

Filed Under: Favorites Tagged With: best boss ever joe hage, campbell soup, campbell's, emotional intelligence, http://pathtochange.com, kathleen horner, maureen moriarty, pathways to change, stockpot

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