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We actually spoke with someone who recently quit their job. She says she felt underappreciated, underpaid and she wanted to do better. |
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People may not remember exactly what you did, or what you said – but- they will always remember how you made them feel. |
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Come Home MontanaNorthwestern EnergyNext Generation Broadband in MontanaHousingMontana BusinessFunding and Building your BusinessRegional Economic Development- Headwaters Economics – Outdoor economy, funding equity, Indigenous areas, new staff
Using new data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, Headwaters Economics updated its analysis of the outdoor recreation economy. Interactive maps, charts, and graphs make it easy to see the impacts of the outdoor economy in every state. While this sector declined by 19% from 2019 to 2020, it is still one of the most significant in the U.S. economy.
Regional Business News21st Century Education Initiative – “You Should Care…”University of Montana & Montana State University Tech Transfer- MSU spinout Resilient Computing wins $90,000 NASA entrepreneurship prize
“This is the culmination of a lot of effort to move this technology out of the lab and into the private sector,” said LaMeres, professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in MSU’s Norm Asbjornson College of Engineering. “A lot of people, especially at MSU, have helped us get here.”
TransportationCool Stuff That’s Coming- Welcome to the (Synthetic) Meatspace
Inspired by Matrix Resurrections, the new issue of WIRED explores the future of reality, which may include lab-grown meat and synthetic organisms. Back in 1997, we took another crack at predicting the future that looks … a bit overly optimistic today. But the sidebar on potential spoilers, which recently resurfaced on Twitter, really held up.
Energy and Climate Change- Record Montana temperatures may impact drought, predicted by climate models
“It’s not surprising given what we know about future climatic changes. We’ve always often talked about those changes in terms of increased temperatures in our winters and our summers as a thing and phenomenon that’s going to happen in the far and distant future. But in reality, that time is now and we’re starting to experience those [climate] changes firsthand.” – State Climatologist Kelsey Jensco
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