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March 2, 2020Edition

🔒Q&A: Triton Technologies is protecting against the next wave of cyber attacks

Triton Technologies CEO Trave Harmon sits down with WBJ Editor Brad Kane as the company looks at new growth in protecting against cyber attacks, and expands into the marijuana market.

🔒Editorial: Finding purpose in profits

It is eye-opening to hear from the world’s leading investor that a singular focus on money isn’t the only bottom line we should be paying attention to.

🔒Climate initiative takes fuel prices too far

If Gov. Charlie Baker succeeds in his efforts to have Massachusetts join the Transportation and Climate Initiative, a 12-state compact to reduce carbon emissions by imposing fees on fuel distributors, it will be a Pyrrhic victory.
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Movers & Shakers for March 2, 2020

MassEcon, the Family Health Center of Worcester, the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education, Reliant Medical Group, the Mass. Chapter of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, and Central One Federal Credit Union all saw personnel moves.

🔒101: Customized benefits

Attracting the talent looking for work – no matter how scarce – is more important than ever. Customized benefit packages can give your company a competitive edge in hiring, offering new team members what they really want.

🔒Seeking meaningful results in lawsuits

Your business is involved in a lawsuit, or about to be. Have you thought about whether the result of a trial will be meaningful to you?

🔒10 Things I know about … Building your personal balance sheet

10) Plan backward. Get detailed with your vision of what a successful future looks like. Create a financial strategy to serve as a guide, and then outline the steps in an action plan.
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🔒You create your company’s culture, so make it a good one

Unbeknownst to me, I did not realize I spent most of my life being unapproachable in my personal bubble and in my business career.

🔒WBJ Hall of Fame inducts three new members

Four years ago, WBJ created its Hall of Fame, designed to recognize businesses professionals who have made significant contributions to the Central Massachusetts community and economy over their lifetimes.

🔒Fitchburg business leaders have come together to save St. Bernard’s school

A group made up largely of alumni has come together to ensure the school will stay open, even as it will no longer receive financial support from its longtime formal tie with the Roman Catholic Diocese of Worcester.
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