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Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-From: Randall Rothenberg <eNews@strategy-business.com<@ENRON X-To: jskilli@ei.enron.com X-cc: X-bcc: X-Folder: \JSKILLIN (Non-Privileged)\Skilling, Jeff\Inbox X-Origin: Skilling-J X-FileName: JSKILLIN (Non-Privileged).pst Welcome to s+b's enews, an exclusive added-value from srategy+business. This Week: Security, Strategy, and the Commercial Enterprise By Ralph Shrader and Mike McConnell Washington, November 2, 2001 - President George W. Bush has confirmed what many of us in business already understood intuitively: The new war on terror will be fought not just by governments and soldiers, but also by the companies, large and small, that comprise the global economy - the terrorists' real target. "Terrorists want to turn the openness of the global economy against itself," the President told executives attending the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum in Shanghai recently. "We must not let them." If we are to surmount the grueling test the free world now confronts, we must adapt both national and corporate strategies toward an unfamiliar but absolutely necessary goal: promoting openness and maintaining security at the same time. Rising to that challenge, though, will not be easy. Our whole way of doing business has long been evolving toward greater openness and more individual empowerment. But as the assaults of September 11 have shown, transparency and empowerment allow technological, political, and social forces, abroad and at home, to threaten us. Yet to withdraw into protectionism, while a natural instinct, will prove far deadlier than Al Qaeda and its associates. To read the full analysis go to: http://www.strategy-business.com/press/enewsarticle/?art=27934&pg=0 ** Please note: strategy-business.com has a new look and new features. You may need to register to read this enews and other content on the Web site. ** ------------------------------- s+b's enews is an exclusive platform for e-business analysis, insights, commentary, and other intellectual capital from the authors, strategists, and editors at strategy+business. Randall Rothenberg Editor-in-Chief strategy+business ------------------------------- To unsubscribe to this e-mail alert, visit http://www.strategy-business.com/settings and follow the instructions to change your preferences.
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