Themiceblog.com Website Review

delivering multilingual content and engaging multilingual audiences at events. leader spotlight – john low, senior lecturer, temasek tourism academy. choosing monaco for an automotive congress: insights from an interview with romain deltour, project manager at nice :-) . day one event in monaco: a movement that will bring decision-makers to create a vision and action plan for the new economy – interview with. denis jacquet is a french tech pioneer and entrepreneur. over 15 years ago, he initiated an online education business, and the company he tailor-made innovative learning solutions by combining cutting edge technologies with pedagogical expertise. being in the tech ecosystem throughout his professional career, he became the moving force behind important initiatives in france and worldwide. one of them is a economy will impact the future of our day-to-day lives. the regular think tank debate hosted by this organisation, united business people and politicians to discuss important issues concerning the future of economic, financial, regulatory (law), social and technological following the success of this think tank, denis was approached by a publisher to write a book, which was published in 2016, ubérisation: un ennemi qui vous veut du bien? (available in french only). the book focuses on the service economy, exploring the transition of consumers from being pas*ive to engaged actors in the new economy. the book’s success led to denis speaking at over 300 business conferences since its launch and fostered further discussion and interest globally. as a result of his speaking engagements, he realised that many people are not completely aware of what is happening on the government level globally, and that there is a gap between what companies do and what the government does, with both ‘not speaking to each other’. while the us and china are at the forefront of supporting regulations that allow conducting business easily, europe is behind on this front, with excessive regulations which make it difficult for businesses to grow