a short discourse on random and statistical risk.
by bruce w. marcus
author ofprofessional services marketing 3.0
risks are different in context and magnitude. a good mathematician can often statistically quantify the boundaries of risk, such as telling you that one in every hundred people will slip in the bathtub and break a bone, but that depersonalizes it and tells you nothing to help you avoid it. and that’s only half way to understanding it.
more for卡塔尔世界杯常规比赛时间 pro members:the three degrees of risk•four essential habits for building client trust•the nine hallmarks of a marketing culture•the four cornerstones to building a marketing culture•getting the client is only half the battle•practice development: it’s not rocket science•nine fundamentals for a healthy marketing culture in an accounting firm•
when a random risk is combined with a decisionnotto take an action in a situation (or even a potential situation), there is fuel for disaster.
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