THE corner

WASHINGTON––If one person is right, hundreds of credit union leaders are leaving Washington with not just better body language but also the ability to be more “present.”

NEW YORK–Are you Powerpoint-ing people to death? Are your presentations full of jargon-loaded bullet points, cheesy clip art, mind-numbingly dull charts? If so, one person is offering four “proven strategies” from TED Talks to help you deliver unforgettable presentations.

LA JOLLA, Calif.–Reading is the most intelligent thing you can do as a leader, and plays a critical role in problem solving and analytical skills, according to one person.

SAN DIEGO–There’s a seven-step process used by the Navy SEALs to achieve any goal, and you should use it, too, one person is advising.

CHICAGO–As financial institutions look for new ways to promote financial inclusion efforts in the new year, a new TransUnion analysis underscores the importance of rent payments as an alternative credit data asset and how this information can provide greater insight into future consumer credit performance.

NEW YORK–If Bill Gates, Steve Jobs and Warren Buffett are worthy judges, then there are three hiring strategies that will help you land the best people, according to one person.

PASADENA, Calif.–New research might have you reconsidering that old school pen and paper if you want to remember more of your notes, a new report has found.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.–The Harvard Business Review (HBR) is offering seven rules for job interview questions that it said will result in “great hires.”

MOOSINNING, Germany–There are 10 reasons why good managers sometimes make bad decisions, according to one analysis.