Shellie Karabell is a writer, editor, and communications consultant, based in Paris, France.
All articles by Shellie Karabell
Art Is Good for BusinessMay 24, 2018 Supporting the arts can help companies address many modern concerns.
Struggling to Be Heard: How Women Can Overcome BiasJune 26, 2017 Under a microscope in business school and the workplace, women tend to withdraw. Here are ways to surmount that and other barriers to the C-suite.
The Digital Marketing Value LoopFebruary 20, 2017 INSEAD’s David Dubois on how companies and their customers communicate in the digital age.
To Foster Online Trust, Build a CommunityAugust 29, 2016 A French ride-sharing company discovered six key elements needed to nurture user confidence, and its business.
The Internet Shakes Up the Art MarketJuly 27, 2016 The Internet is disrupting one of the world’s oldest professions: selling art.
A Media Business Model That Makes the Most of PrintMarch 22, 2016 Selectionnist.com has created a Web-based bridge between print magazines and online shopping.
Paternity Leave: The Key to Female LeadershipMarch 8, 2016 Let fathers of newborns take time off, and the whole enterprise will thrive.
Moscow’s Undaunted EntrepreneursFebruary 19, 2016 Today’s Russian trendsetters are Silicon Valley–style entrepreneurs determined to make their ventures work — and to pull their country’s economy forward, no matter what.
The Power of Click-to-CallNovember 2, 2015 The fastest-growing marketing channel is the voice telephone — especially when it turns solving a problem into making a sale.
Brick-and-Mortar Retail Is Alive and WellJuly 7, 2015 As growth in e-commerce slows, physical stores have an opportunity to attract customers to their doors.
Retail’s Risky New StrategyMarch 2, 2015 Luxury tourism will not be the game-changer many retailers are hoping for.
How to Be Privileged Like Louis XIVNovember 4, 2014 A favored position creates authentic leadership only when it is tempered by accountability.
Strategy& insights
What happens after a legendary chief executive departs? Find out in a new analysis of CEO succession at the world’s 2,500 largest public companies.
