Complexity

Topic

Complexity:
German systems.
American particulars.

Date

Wednesday. March 15.
12:00 noon US EST.
5:00 p.m. Germany.

Duration

John 15 mins.
Discuss 30 mins.
Will be recorded.

Zoom

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No registration.
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Calender

Newsletter

More coming.
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Via Newsletter.

Preparation

Listen to 2:35 to 4:15: nature of the problem and framing out the problem.

H.R. McMaster – National Security Advisor under President Trump – describes how critical it was at the beginning of his tenure to get clarity on decision making scope. In conversation with Joe Rogan.

Strange Black Man

Topic

Agreements:
Yes. No.
Different signals.

Date

Wednesday. March 22.
11:00 a.m. US EST.
4:00 p.m. Germany.

Duration

John 15 mins.
Discuss 30 mins.
Will be recorded.

Zoom

No fee.
No registration.
Join us via Zoom.

Calender

Newsletter

More coming.
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Via Newsletter.

Preparation

Read Strange Black Man.

Always be closing !

Topic

Persuasion:
German message.
American messenger.

Date

Wednesday. March 29.
12:00 noon US EST.
6:00 p.m. Germany.

Duration

John 15 mins.
Discuss 30 mins.
Will be recorded.

Zoom

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No registration.
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Calender

Newsletter

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Preparation

Watch this famous movie scene with Alec Baldwin. If you are in sales now or ever have been, brace yourselves, it is very intense. And remember, persuasion at its core is sales. From the movie: Glengarry Glen Ross.

Up. Over. Down.

Topic

Conflict Resolution:
Germans deescalate.
Americans escalate.

Date

Wednesday. April 5.
12:00 noon US EST.
6:00 p.m. Germany.

Duration

John 15 mins.
Discuss 30 mins.
Will be recorded.

Zoom

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No registration.
Join us via Zoom.

Calender

Newsletter

More coming.
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Via Newsletter.

Preparation

Coming soon.

Quality vs. Value

Topic

Product Philosophy:
German quality.
American value.

Date

Wednesday. April 12.
12:00 noon US EST.
6:00 p.m. Germany.

Duration

John 15 mins.
Discuss 30 mins.
Will be recorded.

Zoom

No fee.
No registration.
Join us via Zoom.

Calender

Newsletter

More coming.
Stay informed.
Via Newsletter.

Preparation

Watch the video below.

England in 1887 required all products imported from Germany to be labeled “Made in Germany.” At the time German products were considered to be of substandard quality. Many were enraged, but it led to a national discussion and a quality offensive.

At the beginning of the 20th Century, and especially in the post-World War II era, “Made in Germany” took on a new meaning: high quality, the newest technology. It became synonymous with West Germany‘s economic miracle of the 1950s.