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Saturday, December 09, 2006
GOOGLE NOTICIAS DE LA SEMANA
Friday, December 08, 2006
MBA o no MBA...
MBA o no MBA...
Ángel Medinilla DE BLOG EL SALMÓN, nos entrega un excelente analisis sobre la necesidad de capacitarse en forma permanente.Obviamente no todos estanb en condiciones económicas de tomar un MBA, pero sin embargo, existen en el mercado y nosotros contamos en SOFOFA CHILE, una gran variedad de cursos, charlas, diplomados que son importantes para los trabajadores y empresas. Asi tendremos cursos de Personal branding; de negociación, de Lobby, de acoso moral y sexual en las organizaciones, de subcontratación, de derecho de empresa, etc. Por ello, Rodrigo González Fernández, director de la consultajuridica.blogspot.com ha invitado a los gerentes de RRHH a estudiar las formulas y prever los tiempos para capacitar a sus personal. SOFOFA les abre las puertas.
…Esa es la cuestión para muchos, ahora que se acerca el mes de Enero y muchas de las escuelas más reconocidas comienzan algún programa. Pero ¿merece la pena realizar un MBA? ¿En qué casos? ¿A qué precio? ¿Qué cabe esperar después de realizar uno de estos progragramas?
Según una encuesta realizada por el Graduate Management Admission Council en 2004 sobre más de seis mil estudiantes de MBA de 128 escuelas en 16 paises, el 70% de los titulados ocupan puestos de liderazgo en sus respectivas empresas, y el incremento medio de salario en un año era de casi un 25%.
Generalmente, las principales razones aducidas para realizar un Master suelen ser:
- Cambiar de carrera profesional (por ejemplo, desde un puesto técnico o de ventas a uno de finanzas)
- Desbloquear una carrera profesional “atascada”
- Promocionar dentro de la empresa
- Incrementar los conocimientos sobre negocios
- Obtener contactos relevantes
Lamentablemente, sólo un 21% de los resultados eran de fuera de los Estados Unidos, por lo que puede que las conclusiones del estudio no sean representativas de la situación en España o Sudamérica (por centrarnos en el área hispana).
Por otra parte, hay algunos factores a tener en cuenta: El primero es que un MBA tendrá más efectividad si previamente se cuenta con cierta experiencia profesional que permita aprovechar los conocimientos adquiridos y aportar algo en el proceso. ¿Cuanta experiencia? Los expertos citan entre tres y cinco años. El segundo es que, si bien un MBA puede ser un buen “empujón” para sortear los primeros niveles gerenciales, a partir de ahí es el propio rendimiento y el talento el que te permitirán ascender más o, incluso, conservar el puesto.
Vía | Back to college
En El Blog Salmón | MBA como cantera de emprendedores, Los cardenales del management
Más noticias sobre: Críticas y recomendaciones
Comentarios (13) | Trackback
Saludos Rodrigo Gonzalez Fernández
consultajuridicachile.blogspot.com
Renato Sanchez 3586
TELEFONO: 2451168 - 5839786
Santiago - Chile
Thursday, December 07, 2006
Sage Advice on Career Planning
| Legal Blog Watch |
| Sage Advice on Career Planning What does it take to plan a fulfilling and exciting career? In a new podcast, No Regrets, business consultant David Maister says that professional success comes from doing what you enjoy. "Your strengths are irrelevant; what you love is critical." Maister's 15-minute podcast offers advice for developing your "Personal Strategic Plan for a passionate career that drives true success." It starts with asking yourself five questions:
Answering those questions can be difficult for most people, Maister says, because they truly do not know what they want. He offers tips on how to find the answer. The key, he says, is finding something that you will feel passionate about. "More important than even persistence and determination is the passion that inspires persistence and determination." Stephen Seckler, himself a career adviser to lawyers, writes at his blog, Counsel to Counsel, that Maister's podcast is "terrific." In a separate e-mail to me, he wrote, "This is the best 15 minutes on career planning that I have ever heard." With a recommendation like that, you have to listen. Posted by Robert J. Ambrogi on December 6, 2006 at 01:24 PM | Permalink | Comments (0) Report Issued on U.K. IP Reform At Human Law, Justin Patten notes today's release of the Gowers Review of Intellectual Property, a much-anticipated examination of Britain's IP framework led by Andrew Gowers, head of communications for Lehman Brothers and former editor of the Financial Times. The full report is 146 pages long and contains 54 recommendations. IPKat provides a quick overview of some key aspects of the report. Significantly, contrary to fears reported here previously, IPKat says there is no proposal to extend copyright protection for sound recordings beyond the current 50-year term. Other recommendations include:
More on the report can be found at:
Posted by Robert J. Ambrogi on December 6, 2006 at 01:22 PM | Permalink | Comments (0) Prof. Bainbridge Rethinks His Blog Stephen Bainbridge's blog, ProfessorBainbridge.com, is as eclectic as it is popular. A law professor at UCLA, Bainbridge is as likely to write about wine, football and politics as he is to write about his areas of legal concentration -- business associations and corporate law. Last week, in an attempt to impose a degree of order on his own eclecticism, Bainbridge rolled out a new blog design that he likens to a magazine. Rather than have one, multitopic blog, he broke down his site into three, more focused blogs:
The former ProfessorBainbridge.com front page becomes the site's landing page, showing the most recent posts added to each of the three subsidiary blogs. In this way, he says, the front page becomes "a detailed table of contents for a web magazine in three sections." In a post explaining the redesign (or, as he calls it, the "fragmentation bomb"), he notes that the novel approach elicited interesting comments, not all favorable. Bainbridge believes the fragmentation will help him promote his scholarly writing while allowing him to continue to post about other topics that interest him.
Media blogger Mark Tapscott says at Tapscott's Copy Desk that Bainbridge's format "could quite possibly be followed by a bunch of smart bloggers intent on directing the highest form of flattery in his direction." Posted by Robert J. Ambrogi on December 6, 2006 at 01:21 PM | Permalink | Comments (0) Finalists for Best Law Blog Finalists were named yesterday in the 2006 Weblog Awards competition, and they include 10 finalists in the Best Law Blog category. Of just over 50 nominees, those that made the cut were:
Two lawyer-written blogs also made it onto the list of finalists for best overall blog: Power Line, written by lawyers John Hinderaker, Scott Johnson and Paul Mirengoff; and Instapundit, written by University of Tennessee law professor Glenn Reynolds. Voting begins tomorrow to select a winner from among the finalists and runs through Dec. 15. Final winners will be announced Dec. 18. Posted by Robert J. Ambrogi on December 6, 2006 at 01:17 PM | Permalink | Comments (0) |
Rodrigo R. González Fernández
Director
Director
CONSULTA JURÍDICACHILE.BLOGSPOT.COM
Renato Sánchez 3586, Dpto. 10
Las Condes * Santiago * Chile
T: (56-2) 245 1168
rogofe47@hotmail.com
rogofe47@manquehue.net
www.consultajuridicachile.blogspot.com
Renato Sánchez 3586, Dpto. 10
Las Condes * Santiago * Chile
T: (56-2) 245 1168
rogofe47@hotmail.com
rogofe47@manquehue.net
www.consultajuridicachile.blogspot.com
Wednesday, December 06, 2006
CHAVEZ VENEZUELA????
'Tranquility and Justice in Caracas'
by David Sasaki
Of course the big story around the continent has been Hugo Chávez's reelection in Venezuela with about 60% of the popular vote.
Writes "La Maga," a journalist from Caracas:
el día después
hay poca gente en el metro. muchos se tomaron el día libre hoy tras una noche de celebración o de luto. la ciudad está tranquila, no puedo decir si triste y alegre, tranquila, con esa tranquilidad del día después, con esa calma de primero de enero. los niños no tienen clases. caracas está sucia, eso sí, (aunque siempre está sucia), hay restos de cohetones y de propaganda electoral rota, pero está tranquila, sin alboroto. menos mal.
anoche no vi los resultados. tenía demasiado sueño y me quedé dormida sin querer.
ayer trabajé en vano. hoy vi que en la segunda edición por un error técnico no salió lo que escribí -ni lo que escribieron otras compañeras- en el periódico. pido disculpas al elector al que molesté todo el día.
ojalá haya luz en la ruta que viene en 2007. ojalá haya entendimiento y camino. y ojalá por fin haya gobierno que no necesite estar haciéndose propaganda todo el tiempo y haya una oposición que se oponga con estilo y credibilidad. ojalá organicemos un país.
The Day After
There are few people in the metro. Many took the day off after a night of celebration, or of mourning. The city is calm. I can't say if it's sad or happy, just calm, with that tranquility of the day after, with the calmness of the first of January. Kids don't have classes. Caracas is dirty, that is true (although it is always dirty), there are firework scraps and damaged electoral propaganda, but it's calm, without uproar. A good thing.
Last night I didn't see the results. I was very tired and accidentally fell asleep.
Yesterday I worked in vain. Today I saw that in the second edition, because of a technical error, what I wrote didn't get printed - nor did what my colleagues write get in the newspaper. I apologize to the electoral official who I bothered all day. Hopefully there is light in the route to come in 2007. Hopefully there is understanding and a path. And hopefully, finally, the government won't need to be making so much propaganda all the time and an opposition will oppose it with style and credibility. Hopefully we will organize a country.
Another Venezuelan story of interest to bloggers emerged over the weekend, but was quickly overshadowed by the avalanche of citizen media covering Sunday's election. We have already mentioned the plagiarism by journalist Nestor Valecillos of a blog post written by Guillermo Amador. Last Friday, Amador finally received a response from the paper.
Hace unos minutos recibí un mensaje de Carlos Romero, Director de El Diario de Caracas. Ya el dia de ayer había recibido una comunicación suya, en donde me planteaba que estaban estudiando la sanción a ser aplicada a Nestor Valecillos por su plagio a mi propiedad intelectual. Yo insistí en que de Valecillos solo esperaba una disculpa y del Diario de Caracas una réplica en iguales condiciones que las del artículo original, en cantidad de caracteres y en ubicación dentro del diario.
En este nuevo email, me hace saber que El Diario de Caracas decidió separarlo de su plantilla a partir del dia de hoy, 1ro de diciembre de 2006. De igual manera, me concedieron mi derecho a réplica y debo consignar un artículo de 3800 caracteres que será publicado en un sitio preferencial del diario. Con una simple disculpa a tiempo de Valecillos era suficiente y se que nunca fue la intención de la comunidad bloguera venezolana propiciar su despido, personalmente solicité se me concediera el derecho a réplica y una disculpa tan pública como el artículo plagiado.
A few minutes ago, I received a message from Carlos Romero, Director of El Diario de Caracas. I had already received a note from him yesterday in which I was made aware that they were studying the sanction to be applied to Nestor Valecillos for his plagiarism of my intellectual property. I insisted that I only awaited an apology from Valecillos and a published response from El Diario de Caracas with an equal amount of characters and placing as the original article.
This new email let me know that El Diario de Caracas decided to let Valecillos go starting today, the first of December. Also, they conceded my right to a response and I should allocate an article of 3,800 characters that will be published in a preferential site of the paper. A simple and timely apology from Valecillos would have been sufficient and I know that it was never the intention of the Venezuelan blogging community to favor his firing. Personally, I asked that they concede me the right to respond and an apology as public as the plagiarized article.
De cualquier manera, se que tomar esta decisión, reconociendo una vez mas la falta cometida, asi como conceder la réplica no es algo fácil de hacer. Denota sentido de la responsabilidad o al menos verguenza cuando se comete una falta. Demuestra que les duele lo que se hace o deshace con la publicación donde se trabaja y eso es importante. En estos tiempos que corren, muy importante. De hecho, no recuerdo algún otro momento en donde una publicación se haga responsable de una acción como este y ademas tome medidas. A ellos, gracias.
A mis compañeros de la criollosfera venezolana, muchas gracias. A pesar de que nunca pedí que llenaran los e-mails de El Diario de Caracas de reclamos, ahora les pido que si les escriben, sea para agradecer la actitud tomada. Su compromiso de publicar la réplica en cuestión es suficiente y en un rato comienzo a redactarla.
Insisto, es impresionante la solidaridad que demuestra esta comunidad, que sin dudarlo ni un minuto se torna compacta para ayudar a uno de sus miembros. Asi hemos ayudado a varios de nuestros compañeros a sobrellevar los embates de enfermedades tan serias como el cáncer, asi ayudamos a una niña a curarse de leucemia (http://www.caracascafe.net/modulor/?p=35).
No se puede simplemente copiar y pegar la propiedad intelectual y no dar crédito por ello. Es un delito en cualquier parte del mundo, aqui también.
No matter what, I know that taking this decision - recognizing the mistake committed by conceding the response is not something easy to do. It denotes a sense of the responsibility or at least shame when committing a mistake. It shows that what is done or not done with the publication where they work pains them and this is important. In fact, I don't remember any other moment in which a publication has made itself responsible for an action like that and has taken measures. To them, thank you.
To my colleagues of the Venezuelan blogosphere, thank you very much. Despite the fact that I never asked you to fill the email inboxes of El Diario de Caracas, I now ask you that if you write them, do so to thank the attitude they've taken. Their commitment to publish the response in question is sufficient and in a bit I'll start to compile it. I insist, the solidarity our community shows is impressive. Without a minute of doubt we come together to help one of its members. That is how we helped various of our friends to overcome the attack of diseases as serious as cancer; that is how we helped a young girl overcome leukemia.
Intellectual property can simply not be copied and pasted without giving credit. It's a crime in any part of the world; here too.
You may view the latest post at
http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/2006/12/05/tranquility-and-justice-in-caracas/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
by David Sasaki
Of course the big story around the continent has been Hugo Chávez's reelection in Venezuela with about 60% of the popular vote.
Writes "La Maga," a journalist from Caracas:
el día después
hay poca gente en el metro. muchos se tomaron el día libre hoy tras una noche de celebración o de luto. la ciudad está tranquila, no puedo decir si triste y alegre, tranquila, con esa tranquilidad del día después, con esa calma de primero de enero. los niños no tienen clases. caracas está sucia, eso sí, (aunque siempre está sucia), hay restos de cohetones y de propaganda electoral rota, pero está tranquila, sin alboroto. menos mal.
anoche no vi los resultados. tenía demasiado sueño y me quedé dormida sin querer.
ayer trabajé en vano. hoy vi que en la segunda edición por un error técnico no salió lo que escribí -ni lo que escribieron otras compañeras- en el periódico. pido disculpas al elector al que molesté todo el día.
ojalá haya luz en la ruta que viene en 2007. ojalá haya entendimiento y camino. y ojalá por fin haya gobierno que no necesite estar haciéndose propaganda todo el tiempo y haya una oposición que se oponga con estilo y credibilidad. ojalá organicemos un país.
The Day After
There are few people in the metro. Many took the day off after a night of celebration, or of mourning. The city is calm. I can't say if it's sad or happy, just calm, with that tranquility of the day after, with the calmness of the first of January. Kids don't have classes. Caracas is dirty, that is true (although it is always dirty), there are firework scraps and damaged electoral propaganda, but it's calm, without uproar. A good thing.
Last night I didn't see the results. I was very tired and accidentally fell asleep.
Yesterday I worked in vain. Today I saw that in the second edition, because of a technical error, what I wrote didn't get printed - nor did what my colleagues write get in the newspaper. I apologize to the electoral official who I bothered all day. Hopefully there is light in the route to come in 2007. Hopefully there is understanding and a path. And hopefully, finally, the government won't need to be making so much propaganda all the time and an opposition will oppose it with style and credibility. Hopefully we will organize a country.
Another Venezuelan story of interest to bloggers emerged over the weekend, but was quickly overshadowed by the avalanche of citizen media covering Sunday's election. We have already mentioned the plagiarism by journalist Nestor Valecillos of a blog post written by Guillermo Amador. Last Friday, Amador finally received a response from the paper.
Hace unos minutos recibí un mensaje de Carlos Romero, Director de El Diario de Caracas. Ya el dia de ayer había recibido una comunicación suya, en donde me planteaba que estaban estudiando la sanción a ser aplicada a Nestor Valecillos por su plagio a mi propiedad intelectual. Yo insistí en que de Valecillos solo esperaba una disculpa y del Diario de Caracas una réplica en iguales condiciones que las del artículo original, en cantidad de caracteres y en ubicación dentro del diario.
En este nuevo email, me hace saber que El Diario de Caracas decidió separarlo de su plantilla a partir del dia de hoy, 1ro de diciembre de 2006. De igual manera, me concedieron mi derecho a réplica y debo consignar un artículo de 3800 caracteres que será publicado en un sitio preferencial del diario. Con una simple disculpa a tiempo de Valecillos era suficiente y se que nunca fue la intención de la comunidad bloguera venezolana propiciar su despido, personalmente solicité se me concediera el derecho a réplica y una disculpa tan pública como el artículo plagiado.
A few minutes ago, I received a message from Carlos Romero, Director of El Diario de Caracas. I had already received a note from him yesterday in which I was made aware that they were studying the sanction to be applied to Nestor Valecillos for his plagiarism of my intellectual property. I insisted that I only awaited an apology from Valecillos and a published response from El Diario de Caracas with an equal amount of characters and placing as the original article.
This new email let me know that El Diario de Caracas decided to let Valecillos go starting today, the first of December. Also, they conceded my right to a response and I should allocate an article of 3,800 characters that will be published in a preferential site of the paper. A simple and timely apology from Valecillos would have been sufficient and I know that it was never the intention of the Venezuelan blogging community to favor his firing. Personally, I asked that they concede me the right to respond and an apology as public as the plagiarized article.
De cualquier manera, se que tomar esta decisión, reconociendo una vez mas la falta cometida, asi como conceder la réplica no es algo fácil de hacer. Denota sentido de la responsabilidad o al menos verguenza cuando se comete una falta. Demuestra que les duele lo que se hace o deshace con la publicación donde se trabaja y eso es importante. En estos tiempos que corren, muy importante. De hecho, no recuerdo algún otro momento en donde una publicación se haga responsable de una acción como este y ademas tome medidas. A ellos, gracias.
A mis compañeros de la criollosfera venezolana, muchas gracias. A pesar de que nunca pedí que llenaran los e-mails de El Diario de Caracas de reclamos, ahora les pido que si les escriben, sea para agradecer la actitud tomada. Su compromiso de publicar la réplica en cuestión es suficiente y en un rato comienzo a redactarla.
Insisto, es impresionante la solidaridad que demuestra esta comunidad, que sin dudarlo ni un minuto se torna compacta para ayudar a uno de sus miembros. Asi hemos ayudado a varios de nuestros compañeros a sobrellevar los embates de enfermedades tan serias como el cáncer, asi ayudamos a una niña a curarse de leucemia (http://www.caracascafe.net/modulor/?p=35).
No se puede simplemente copiar y pegar la propiedad intelectual y no dar crédito por ello. Es un delito en cualquier parte del mundo, aqui también.
No matter what, I know that taking this decision - recognizing the mistake committed by conceding the response is not something easy to do. It denotes a sense of the responsibility or at least shame when committing a mistake. It shows that what is done or not done with the publication where they work pains them and this is important. In fact, I don't remember any other moment in which a publication has made itself responsible for an action like that and has taken measures. To them, thank you.
To my colleagues of the Venezuelan blogosphere, thank you very much. Despite the fact that I never asked you to fill the email inboxes of El Diario de Caracas, I now ask you that if you write them, do so to thank the attitude they've taken. Their commitment to publish the response in question is sufficient and in a bit I'll start to compile it. I insist, the solidarity our community shows is impressive. Without a minute of doubt we come together to help one of its members. That is how we helped various of our friends to overcome the attack of diseases as serious as cancer; that is how we helped a young girl overcome leukemia.
Intellectual property can simply not be copied and pasted without giving credit. It's a crime in any part of the world; here too.
You may view the latest post at
http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/2006/12/05/tranquility-and-justice-in-caracas/
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rodrigo R. González Fernández
Director
Director
CONSULTA JURÍDICACHILE.BLOGSPOT.COM
Renato Sánchez 3586, Dpto. 10
Las Condes * Santiago * Chile
T: (56-2) 245 1168
rogofe47@hotmail.com
rogofe47@manquehue.net
www.consultajuridicachile.blogspot.com
Renato Sánchez 3586, Dpto. 10
Las Condes * Santiago * Chile
T: (56-2) 245 1168
rogofe47@hotmail.com
rogofe47@manquehue.net
www.consultajuridicachile.blogspot.com
Wednesday, November 29, 2006
TOM PETERS
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