131 Welcome to the culture of Extremistan
Start Up Blog
MARCH 2, 2015
Now hardcore globe trotters visit Afghanistan and Honduras to ensure their story gathers more kudos. Famed author and modern day renaissance man Nassim Taleb talks about Extremistan.
Honduras Related Topics 
Who are we? And where do we come from? (2011 edition)
crowdSPRING Blog
APRIL 11, 2011
Buyers from Honduras accounted for 0.014% of projects last year. It is almost 3 years since we opened the doors to crowdSPRING and in that time we have grown dramatically. In May of 2008, we started out with fewer than 600 registered users.
Social Trends Podcast: We Are Storytellers Weaving Stories With Customers
Brandanew
AUGUST 14, 2016
In Honduras, the greatest compliment you can give a person is, “Listo” meaning, you’re ready. What does it take to create a big brand? What does it take to rebrand and follow your heart in doing something new? Can you change your brand DNA and begin to weave stories with customers? If you’ve been looking for answers to these questions, here’s the next edition of the Social Trends Show.
Of Sharks and Men
Pascal's View
DECEMBER 30, 2008
We've all read about the shark feeding programs that have developed at dive sites around the world, from Cape Town to Honduras– and there is plenty of controversy about whether sharks should be fed by humans– especially in close proximity of divers. I also found a pretty interesting video on YouTube from a shark dive in Roatan, Honduras. I've been a PADI certified scuba diver since 1991 and just recently obtained my advanced diver certification.
Reflections of America this July 4th
Both Sides of the Table
JULY 4, 2011
At the time he had been living with his long-time girlfriend from Honduras. July 4th. The funniest experience I ever had on July 4th (US Independence Day) was in 1999. That was the year I spent July 4th in Tokyo, where I was living for 6 months.
5 Takeaways from the 2012 Skoll World Forum | Stanford Social Innovation Review
Campus Entrepreneurship
APRIL 24, 2012
Ned describes his organization’s work as creating new “water economies” in emerging markets like Rwanda and Honduras, and has leveraged the private sector to catalyze his market development efforts. John Saul over at Stanford Social Innovation Review blog shares his thoughts after attending the Skoll World Forum. He has some interesting insights: 1. It’s OK to make an economic return from solving social problems.
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