Business

Aileen Wisell, Cape Elizabeth

Why Slowing Down Produces Better Design Outcomes

Speed gets celebrated in modern work culture. Faster launches, faster reviews, faster approvals. Many teams believe that moving quickly is the same as moving forward. In design, that belief often creates more problems than progress. Design improves when time is

Attorney Francis Pommett

Why Emotional Intelligence Is Underrated in Legal Practice

The Role of Emotions in a Logical World Law is supposed to be logical. That’s the rule we’re taught. Evidence, statutes, procedure. But the truth? Emotions show up everywhere in legal work — and ignoring that is a mistake. Judges

David Plunkett

Why Consistency Beats Flashiness in Long-Term Career Success

Consistency doesn’t grab attention at first. It doesn’t make noise. It doesn’t get instant applause. But in nearly every career field, consistency beats flashiness over time. Big moments get headlines, but steady habits build actual success. The workers who show

Bradley Hisle

Leading with Structure: How to Build a Team That Runs Without You

Why Structure Matters More Than Hustle Most founders start by doing everything themselves. They write emails, run meetings, fix problems, and hire people—fast. Then it breaks. The business grows, but the founder stays stuck in the middle. Every decision runs

OLN Inc.

Why Courage, Integrity, and Patience Are Non-Negotiable in Sales

In sales, numbers often steal the spotlight. Quotas, conversions, and revenue targets dominate discussions, while the human qualities behind those results can get overlooked. Yet the truth is that sustainable success in sales is built on more than technical skills

Francis Pommett Attorney

How Pre-Existing Conditions Impact Workers’ Compensation Claims

Workers’ compensation is designed to protect employees who suffer injuries or illnesses due to their job. However, when it comes to claims involving pre-existing conditions, things can get complicated. Many workers worry about how past health issues might affect their