The two-word phrase, “force multiplier,” is used in military circles as a way to explain the extent to which a given expression of military might is available for use when needed. It can be used, ...

The term “force multiplier” is often more about potential than it is about reality. Vendors and the consultants who sell their products use it as a marketing buzzword, when they are trying to show you ...

In my new book, Force for Good: How to Thrive as a Purpose-Driven Leader, I pose the question, "What do you want to say in your 80th birthday speech? How would you describe your impact if you reached ...

With tightening budgets, and recruitment and retention always a struggle, law enforcement departments need to look to technology to swell its ranks. Los Angeles (California) Police Department (LAPD) ...

The military has long recognized that machine guns are force multipliers for rifles, but businesses have been slow to capitalize on this concept. Sometimes all the planning in the world isn’t enough ...

To more efficiently use performance experts (PEs) throughout the Army, the Army Resilience Directorate (ARD) implemented a pilot program to transition these professionals from division or installation ...

The pace of digital innovation is rapidly increasing, and emerging technologies powered by artificial intelligence and machine learning are changing the digital landscape. Alongside advancements, ...

Hiring more people doesn’t always improve performance. Look for people who will help everyone around them do better. What if your next hire could do more than just perform well? What if they could ...

Being a “10x engineer” isn’t about shipping more code — it’s about helping everyone around you ship better, faster and with fewer fires. Most engineers have heard the phrase “10x engineer” or “force ...

Zhongwei “Wally” Jiang is a multicultural entrepreneur with more 24/7 activity than the Energizer Bunny. His WesTech Solar Energy company in China and green city developments in Texas make the most of ...

When it comes to waging war, fighting crime or protecting assets, the impetus often involves clever methods--so-called "force multipliers"--that make an organization appear larger and allow it to work ...