検索キーワード：著者 "Fast Company"

In this issue: "The Most Powerful Person in Silicon Valley"; "Everyone Hates Open Offices. Here's Why They Still Exist"; "Ask These Questions Before Every Meeting"; and "Roma Is Surging Toward an Oscar, but Netflix’s Road Here Has Been Rocky".

Fast Company is a "workstyle" magazine, a new breed of business journalism that understands a powerful new truth: Work is personal. Fast Company connects with an authentic voice, inspires with a revolutionary style, and instructs with personal tools to serve as a manifesto for change.

Fast Company is a "workstyle" magazine, a new breed of business journalism that understands a powerful new truth: Work is personal. Its mission is to define the new world of business and to capture the spirit of the men and women who are making it happen. Fast Company connects with an authentic voice, inspires with a revolutionary style, and instructs with personal tools to serve as a manifesto for change and a manual for achieving it.

In this issue: "Chipotle Eats Itself": Chipotle Mexican Grill was a sizzling business with a red-hot stock until an E. coli outbreak derailed its future. Can a mission-based company make gobs of money and still save the world?; "Mary Barra Is Remaking GM's Culture – And the Company Itself": To keep pace in the race to reinvent transportation, the General Motors CEO is shaking up America's biggest car company; and "Can GoPro Rise Again?": After a dismaying 2015, CEO Nick Woodman is refocusing, betting the company's future on software, new audiences, and a bit of Karma.

In this issue: "The Real Story Behind Elon Musk's $2.6 Billion Acquisition of SolarCity and What it Means for Tesla's Future–Not to Mention the Planet's". "Susan Wojcicki Has Transformed YouTube—But She Isn't Done Yet". "Why Facebook, Google, And Snap Love AR—And What's Coming Next": The future will be augmented. The only question now is how we get there. "It's A Mud Mud Mud Mud World": Tough Mudder, the obstacle-course company that puts regular people through almost comically extreme challenges, is trying to clear one of the biggest hurdles in business.

In this issue: "Artist. Athlete. CEO"; "A Star in the East"; "The Adman Wants a Soul"; and "Eggs for Sale".

"Can Matt Damon Bring Clean Water to Africa?"; "Ticketmaster: Rocking the Most Hated Brand in America"; "How Jack Abraham Is Reinventing EBay"; “Return to the Silk Road”; and "Happily Ever After."

This issue of Audible Fast Company for July 2003 features Fast Company's 21-point guide for the perplexed exec. This guide features make-or-break questions about your current job, your next career, and life inside your company - and offer no nonsense answers from a collection of the world's savviest experts and executives. Also in this issue: psychologist Richard Wiseman helps you learn how to make your own luck.

"The $3.2 Billion Man: Can Google's Newest Star Outsmart Apple?": Google is betting big on Nest CEO Tony Fadell. "Why Wendy's Wants to Conquer the Fast Food World With BBQ": Wendy's new artery-prodding menu stars BBQ pulled pork. "How Reebok Is Tackling One of the Sports World's Trickiest Problems": Reebok is on a quest to mitigate head injuries in young athletes. "Now Everyone Can Know What's in Their DNA": Counsyl is making genetic testing affordable, fast, and friendly. "Comedy is Getting Weirder": Tim and Eric are quietly redefining mainstream America's sense of humor.

"Unplug": Baratunde Thurston reports on how he left the internet for 25 days – and thinks you should too. "How Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom Is Making Good on Facebook's Billion-Dollar Bet": Instagram’s CEO is trying to solve the social network’s mobile dilemma. "Toms Sets Out to Sell a Lifestyle, Not Just Shoes": How the founder of Toms Shoes has set out to save the world with his “one-for-one” tagline. "The Road to Resilience: How Unscientific Innovation Saved Marlin Steel": How a little maker of metal baskets shows how U. S. manufacturers can thrive against all comers.

In this issue: "The Most Creative People in Business 2015": Meet the visionaries who are changing the way we work, shop, eat, build, play, learn, and explore. "How Hamilton Creator Lin-Manuel Miranda Is Building a Brand for the Ages": History has been recast in order to reflect contemporary America – plus an innovative way to put the fans first.

In this issue: "'Did We Create This Monster?' How Twitter Turned Toxic": The company’s zeal for free speech blinded it to safety concerns. Now it’s scrambling to make up for lost time. "L.A.’s Bold Plan to Pack Its Backyards with More Housing": The city’s plan to build 10,000 backyard housing units. "Millennial Women’s Business Conferences: Safe Space or Pink Silo?": Create & Cultivate, Girlboss Rally, and Re:Make are catering to career-minded young women with business panels, beauty bars, and plenty of kombucha mocktails.

In this issue: "Gwyneth Paltrow Goes to Market": Goop, Paltrow's lifestyle platform, has been polarizing since the day it was launched, and that might be its greatest asset. "How Princess Reema is Opening Door for Women in Saudi Arabia": In a country where women can't legally take the wheel of a car, one leader is finding creative ways to offer them other means of control. "Dead Ahead": Robert Kirkman's quest to create the Anti-Marvel.

In this special issue: Fast Company's report on the 50 most innovative companies. In this special report on the World's Most Innovative Companies, there are plenty of examples to make you a believer. Our staff has spent more than six months gathering and analyzing data. To generate our list of the 50 Most Innovative Companies we assessed thousands of enterprises. Risk of failure and collapse are always with us. But the culture of innovation across the globe is more robust than ever. We think that's worth celebrating

In this issue: "The 100 Most Creative People in Business": The visionaries who are changing the way we work, shop, eat, build, play, learn, and explore. "12 Lessons from the 100 Most Creative People of 2017": These innovative leaders are changing the world through their work in tech, fashion, food, entertainment, and more. "Why 'Atlanta' Creator Donald Glover Is One of the Most Creative People In Business In 2017": "I have only a couple more years of being dangerous," he says. Here's what the one-man culture factory has in the works.

In this issue: "Beyoncé, Inc: How Airbnb, Warby Parker, And Others Are Finding Inspiration in Lemonade": Beyoncé is wowing business executives—and 10 lessons every company can learn from her. "The On-Demand Economy Hits the Reset Button": Companies are going beyond the hype to try to create real businesses – now that the "Uber for X" playbook is dead. "SpaceX and Blue Origin Fight to Win the Modern Space Race": SpaceX and Elon Musk have the lead, but Jeff Bezos and Blue Origin are methodically persistent. "Chobani and General Mills Fight to be the Most Important Meal of the Day".

In this issue: "Satya Nadella Rewrites Microsoft's Code"; "How Crowdfunding Site Patreon Is Helping Artists Build Media Empires"; "Inside Dubai's Bid To Become The Middle East's Tech Hub"; "What Trader Joe's Figured Out About Work Culture That My Other Past Employers Haven't"; and "Can Andy Rubin’s Essential Phone Take On The Smartphone Giants?"

"The League of Extraordinary Women": An unprecedented network of high-achieving women from the world's largest companies, innovative startups, philanthropic organizations, government, and the arts combined forces to change the lives of girls and women everywhere. "Bridging the Gap": Uniqlo is gaining on Zara, H&M, and Gap as the world's king of casual clothing. "The Pivot": How a Livecam show became home to video gaming superstars.

"Karen Randal Refashions Philadelphia’s Urban Factories": One woman with a plan to bring big creators and producers together is helping breathe life into a city-center industry. "Google, Apple, Nokia, and the Quest for the Perfect Map": Google, Apple, Nokia, and Microsoft are competing to give you the best maps on the globe. "RIM’s Mike Lazaridis takes a Quantum Leap of Faith in Waterloo": Why RIMs cofounder has spent more than 250 million dollars to establish a new tech hub in Ontario.

In this issue: "How Chobani's Hamdi Ulukaya Is Winning America's Culture War": From Kurdish shepherd to billionaire CEO: Hamdi Ulukaya turned milk into gold and created a model for 21st-century leadership. "How Instagram Changed – Before It Had To": When the photo phenom found the courage to mess with success, growth went bang and innovation took off. Can it also burst Snapchat's bubble. "How Charity: Water Uses Data to Connect Donors and the People They're Helping": The clean-water organization is pioneering new forms of accountability for their projects.