Carl J. Cox - Profile and Journalist Details

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Carl J. Cox

Carl J. Cox

Verified

Host, Measure Success Podcast

Portl

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EconomicsCompany newsFinancial Market UpdatesGlobal regional and local economic developmentsSmall Business EnterprisesEntrepreneurship National BudgetingLabourDigital currencies

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Industries

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Content

Total articles 16

  • Small Business Survival Odds: Overcoming Significant Change

    By Carl J. Cox| LinkedIn@ At 8:32 AM on May 18th, 1980, it finally happened. From my house, I was able to see Mt. St. Helens erupt over the Portland west hills. It was a sight that I will never forget. The long awaited Mt. St. Helens eruption was fierce and awe-inspiring. The pressure had built up, a 5.1 earthquake collapsed the north slope of the mountain and created a blast equivalent to 24 megatons of TNT. The ash column reached 12 miles into the sky and continued blowing for 10 consecutive hours.

    By Carl J. Cox · LinkedIn

    May. 21, 2024

  • Strategic Lessons from the Bad News Bears

    By Carl J. Cox| LinkedIn@ In 1976, actor Walter Matthau, aka, Morris Buttermaker, was the alcoholic, pool cleaner and former minor league baseball player, coaching a group of misfit Little League players in the movie, Bad News Bears. For those who did not see the original, a “modern’ version was created in 2005 with Billy Bob Thornton. If you remember the movie, you probably just had a hearty chuckle. Here’s a trailer from the movie with Morris coaching the kids with a PBR and cigarette in hand. Wow, things have changed.

    By Carl J. Cox · LinkedIn

    May. 14, 2024

  • Small Business Survival Odds: Overcoming Significant Change

    By Carl J. Cox| LinkedIn@ At 8:32 AM on May 18th, 1980, it finally happened. From my house, I was able to see Mt. St. Helens erupt over the Portland west hills. It was a sight that I will never forget. The long awaited Mt. St. Helens eruption was fierce and awe-inspiring. The pressure had built up, a 5.1 earthquake collapsed the north slope of the mountain and created a blast equivalent to 24 megatons of TNT. The ash column reached 12 miles into the sky and continued blowing for 10 consecutive hours.

    By Carl J. Cox · LinkedIn

    May. 21, 2024

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Company Info

Measure Success Podcast

Portland, United States