Name: vinturella
Dateline: New Orleans
Weblog: nobulletin.blogspot.com [RSS]
Articles: 46
First Published: Monday, January 24, 2005
Last Published: Sunday, June 25, 2006
John B. Vinturella, Ph.D. has 40 years experience as a management and strategic consultant and entrepreneur, and 15 of those years as an academic Entrepreneur-in-Residence and Adjunct Professor. Follow the Katrina recovery blog, New Orleans Bulletin, and visit his Entrepreneurship site. Currently listing articles 46-1:
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How We Will Spend Our Summer Vacation— Innsbruck...now attracts more North American visitors than any other European ski destination.
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Getting Our Footing Back in New Orleans— We want to see what happens this hurricane season before deciding whether it makes sense to build or buy another house.
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A Safer City— Crime seems to be back in New Orleans after a too-brief reprieve.
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New Orleans Mayor Weathers the Storm— The runoff candidates for Mayor of New Orleans have been chosen, and we look forward to an interesting contest.
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Voting and Katrina— In New Orleans Katrina is part of every news story. Sometimes the Katrina effect is discussed directly; more often it is only implied.
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Disequilibrium: Report From New Orleans— A new equilibrium must be established between supply and demand. I am afraid that New Orleans will no longer be an inexpensive place to live.
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Life Begins at 55 (Part One of Three)— When I sold my business, at the age of 55, I felt liberated.
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Blogger to “Score” New Orleans Recovery— Dr. John Vinturella’s own "Hospitality Index" measures how New Orleans is faring.
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Katrina: Unexpected Consequences— We just moved into our ninth address since evacuating New Orleans on August 27, just ahead of Katrina. ...
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"State-of-the-art" in Internet marketing …— Continuation of an interview with John Vinturella, author of "Release Your Inner Entrepreneur. "
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RYIE invades the world of Internet marketing…— Jay Beavy of the Second Fortune blog on Internet marketing talks to John Vinturella, author of Release Your Inner Entrepreneur.
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On-Guard …— ...
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Classic work-at-home scams …— ...
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Corporate HQ, 2000s Style— ...
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Net Success?— ... would like to interview you for my book ... based on interviews with people running or founders of successful companies ...
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Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble ...— ...
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A Case Study of the Evangelical "Business" ...— The evangelical sector is growing rapidly while overall church attendance in the U.S. is fairly stable. What's up with that?
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Fear and loathing on the bayou ...— ...
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Sweet Charity— This institution has remained standing (sometimes barely) and caring for the population throughout ... epidemics, wars, hurricanes, pirates and politics...
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A Loss of Innocence …— ...
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The Honeywell “honeypot” …— 1975 ... the SuperDome in New Orleans would open, and Edwin W. Edwards would be re-elected Governor of Louisiana.
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A patronage two-fer …— Remarkably, a very small role in a campaign ... had gotten me placement on a “Friends of EWE” list.
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Edwin, Bob and me, 1973 …— So, a little volunteer work for Edwin Edwards in 1971 turned me on to political activism.
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Edwin and me, 1971 …— In 1971, then U.S. Representative Edwin Washington Edwards won the Democratic nomination for Governor of Louisiana in a very close runoff with J. Bennett Johnston,
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Wirth-less ...— ... assume the statute of limitations has run out on punishing the perpetrators of the illegal acts that I witnessed ... more
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Adventures in Criminal Justice— Some pundit suggested that a jury of his peers was hard to find among a group of people who are not smart enough to get
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How To Create A Web Site in 5 Days ...— ...
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Another Convert...— ...
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It's a Wireless World— ...
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Mayors under the microscope...— This is a brief excerpt from a book prospectus. The working title is "Black Mayors/White Mayors: Performance, Race and Approval."
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A National Treasure...— My class at Tulane the other night was spellbound by a septugenerian and hyper-entrepreneur named Joseph Wolf.
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Dissecting the anonymice…— “Like insatiable vermin eating and rutting their way through a bulging grain elevator, anonymice continue to multiply in the pages of the top dailies."
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All the news…— Slogans and mottoes were once standard equipment with dailies and weeklies, even after a fast-moving, plague-like attrition rate eliminated thousands of newspapers.
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Meta-Blogging…— This comes from my blog for tomorrow, and is my way of thanking Eric for his tireless efforts, and welcoming the site back on the
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The Number One Fear...— PRWeb tells us that touching the door to exit the restroom is our biggest fear related to using public facilities.
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The Day After…— "sorry to crush your dreams, but Mardi Gras is not exactly a Girls Gone Wild commercial, at least not to us locals"
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Let the good times roll…— Since we are based in New Orleans, today’s musings should probably relate to Mardi Gras. Which it is, sort of.
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Read my lips...— "Read my lips," from Bush 41's acceptance speech, is beginning to haunt Bush 43
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Of Watchdogs and their Leashes…— The search for a new Louisiana inspector general intensifies while the state Code of Ethics comes under scrutiny.
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Short on Fans in Louisiana...— Howard Dean, front-runner for chairman of the Democratic Party, will have a hard time increasing party support in "red" states...
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Where y@…— I got an e-mail from Ray Tomlinson today. Well, at least I am on his rather long mailing list with ...
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The Los Angeles Saints?...— The rumor is spreading that owner Tom Benson has agreed to sell the Saints to an investment group in L.A. (that’s Los Angeles, not Louisiana).
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Yaps of America, Unite...— The media called them baby boomers... they are today's Y.A.P.S.: Youthful, Active, Pre-Seniors.
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The View from Louisiana— Apparently inflation is making it increasingly expensive for lobbyists to corrupt Louisiana legislators...
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The Civic Space Race...— ... "The Report Wall Street Doesn't Want You to Read," and civic boosters and political leaders may not like the message either.
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Pajamas and the Meanstream...— William Safire says that "America's quality media are now wading through the Slough of Despond... self-flagellation, handwringing and narcissism..."


