Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on TWOMBLY, SHUMAN AND COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITIES. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6-page paper is based on the book "Collaborative Communities," and discusses examples of companies/choreographers that have created such communities, and why they are, in theory, win-win situations for customers, suppliers and companies.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTchocom.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
communities are more than a bunch of business gathering together simply to make a profit - according to the authors, collaborative communities involve finding the needs of all parties, and
trying to band together to meet those needs. One example used involves an entrepreneur who has been trying to build a collaborative
community to address needs of beauty salons and day spas - this "choreographer," as this type of entrepreneur is called, is helping to fund the growth of these salons and
spas with capital provided through distributors of beauty products. One other example of this is the entrepreneur who needed capital to
advertise his services to larger companies. A client, familiar with this mans work, provided that capital (through equity positioning in the firm) knowing full well the investment would be returned.
The client owns a piece of the entrepreneurs business, and will reap part of the profits that the entrepreneur owns as he gains larger and more successful clients.
But ultimately, it is the choreographer that ends up tying it all together; it is the choreographer who has the vision of success, what
it needs to get there, and how the needs and wants of suppliers, partners, and customers can be tied in to get to that point. In this paper, well discuss
ways in which this works in reality. One very good example of how Twombly and Shumans models can be seen at work
is through successful supplier diversity programs. Such programs are more than large corporations giving business to smaller, ethnic-minority and women-owned corporations. In the early days, of course, supplier diversity was
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