How to stand up to Trump and win
Symbolic protests are often futile. Effectiveness requires meticulous research, networking and preparation, say experts.
Boston
AFTER President Donald Trump's election, a wave of furious opposition erupted. It was an emotional mix of denial and anger, the first two stages of grief, and it wasn't very effective.
Yet increasingly that has matured into thoughtful efforts to channel the passion into a movement organised towards results. One example: the wave of phone calls to congressional offices that torpedoed the Republican "health care plan".
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Columns
‘Competition for talent’ a poor excuse to keep key executives’ pay under wraps
OCBC should put its properties into a Reit and distribute the trust’s units to shareholders
Why a stronger US dollar is dangerous
An overstimulated US economy is asking for trouble
Too many property agents? Cap commissions on home sales
Time to study broadening of private market access