An international leadership guru explains the differences between being short-term "smart" and big-picture "wise".

"Unapologetic marketing truthteller" and on-demand communications specialist Katie Martell talks about the power of cause-aligned marketing as opposed to "pandering," and explains how to avoid the latter. Read the full article at MarketingProfs

The California-based "smart motors" startup raised roughly $ 80 million for the use of motors that reduce electricity use.

Instead of just asking "Why me?" ask yourself these questions to determine if becoming an entrepreneur after you retire from your job is a smart move for you.

The "2009 JF1" is in the category of "Near Earth Objects".

Wondery incluye producciones como: "Dirty John", "Dr. Death", "Business Wars" y "The Shrink Next Door".

You don't have to be a smart home expert to get smart security.

Posted by Cyrus-Shepard If your websites are like most, they include a fair amount of extra "stuff" in the title tags : things like your brand name or repeating boilerplate text that appears across multiple pages. Should you include these elements in your titles automatically? To be fair, most sites do. Alternatively, could it help your SEO to actually include less information in your titles? (Or at least in specific circumstances?) We know from a handful of studies that titles of a certain length tend to perform better. A now-famous study from the engineers at Etsy showed how shorter titles performed better than longer ones . SEOs speculate that this could be because shorter titles can have more focused relevancy (by focusing on core keywords), might earn higher click-through rates, or some other reason we can't imagine. When choosing which part of a title to shorten, brand names and boilerplate …

Knocki turns any surface into a smart remote control.

How many times have you said: "On Monday I start the diet ...", "This year I save ...", "Now I pay all my debts ...", but you never start?