
Articles
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5 days ago |
mainebiz.biz | Renee Cordes
Summer may be high season for food trucks, but how about a truck selling reading material? Tha's the plan for the Kinetic Bookshop, which Jill Conner is getting ready to roll out. The 37-year-old said it will be a bookstore on wheels. The first-time entrepreneur, who returned to Maine with her husband in 2022 after 16 years in Chicago and now lives in the Waldo County town of Belmont, works part-time at the Camden National Library. With her new business, she aims to raise funds for local libraries.
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5 days ago |
mainebiz.biz | Renee Cordes
Ensuring employees' health and safety not only keeps them more engaged, but also boosts productivity and improves the bottom line. That was one of the central themes of the Mainebiz Health Care Forum in Freeport on Wednesday. More than 100 people attended the discussion about workplace well-being moderated by Kim Anania, president and CEO of KMA Human Resources Consulting. Anania said mental health shapes how individuals handle stress, relate to others and make choices.
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5 days ago |
mainebiz.biz | Renee Cordes
The times they are-a-changin’ in a legal landscape still digesting the news of Eaton Peabody's imminent exit amid a growing crop of new business models. Experts expect the shakeup to continue as some lawyers shed the law firm life for higher risk and greater independence as entrepreneurs and business owners. Viridian Law and Aleta Law are among startups leading the charge.
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5 days ago |
mainebiz.biz | Renee Cordes
See John Lewis' columns on workforce development. More Information After three years at the helm of the Manufacturers Association of Maine, Mike Roughton has stepped down and passed the baton to John Lewis as new executive director. As Roughton prepares for retirement in the midcoast town of St. George later this month, he will stay involved with the group in an advisory role "to support continuity and momentum," the Portland-based organization announced on Monday.
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2 weeks ago |
mainebiz.biz | Renee Cordes
Maine’s aging population, lack of venture capital investment and continued labor shortages all came under the microscope at Friday's gathering of Maine manufacturers in South Portland. “We’ve got to keep telling our story," Mike Roughton, executive director of the Manufacturers Association of Maine, said at the group's annual summit. "That’s why we’re here.”He told Mainebiz afterwards that he estimates around 185 people had attended.
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