Postcards From the Fun-Employed, Part Deux
I started writing a novel called "Female Kryptonite." It was about Jim - a never married, successful (in business and with the ladies), 40-something who starts to realize he's lonely.
I started writing a novel called "Female Kryptonite." It was about Jim - a never married, successful (in business and with the ladies), 40-something who starts to realize he's lonely.
Martin Bosworth | Posted 07.25.2008 | Business
For true capitalism to work, there has to be a balance of free enterprise and accountable oversight. Everyone should be able to start at the same line and run the race according to their own skill and strength.
Dave Johnson | Posted 07.22.2008 | Business
I have been writing about Atria Senior Living, owned by a "Lazard-affiliate." Atria is big a chain of facilities where elderly people live. It offer...
Dave Johnson | Posted 07.19.2008 | Business
So far this week, in the unfolding story of Atria Senior Living, Bermuda-based (HA!) buyout firm Lazard and the really, really rich guy at the top of ...
Martin Bosworth | Posted 07.19.2008 | Business
Wasserstein has continually built his tremendous success on his ability to persuade people that bidding on him means a win, even when it ends up solely being a win for him.
Martin Bosworth | Posted 07.18.2008 | Business
Crossposted at Boztopia and Open Left Over the last week, I've been documenting the struggle between workers and residents of the Atria assisted livi...
Dave Johnson | Posted 07.17.2008 | Business
We are people, not economic units, and there is a difference. This may be a difficult concept to grasp after three or four decades of constant corporate-funded "free market" propaganda.
Dave Johnson | Posted 07.16.2008 | Business
Wasserstein and Lazard need to get their greed under control, take responsibility for their own actions, and stop cutting services and raising rates at Atria.
Martin Bosworth | Posted 07.16.2008 | Business
The Atria management has been cutting services, cutting wages, reducing benefits, and demanding more from both its workers and the product itself -- the seniors.
Dave Johnson | Posted 07.15.2008 | Business
Imagine finding out that your elderly parents were being mistreated or neglected. You'd think an investment fund like Lazard would pay attention when their customers were demanding better care, right?
Paula Froelich | Posted 11.30.2009 | Books