Pro Tips
Great leaders know that no one is an island. Learning from each other and those that came before us is the key to success. From "brain food" snacks to profound advice gleaned from the pages of leadership books, three Georgia executives pay it forward by sharing what energizes and inspires them.
Next-Gen Skills
GaBiz Editor in Chief explores the mission behind The Deloitte Foundry at SCAD, the newly opened digital design, research, and innovation studios, with Vice President of SCADpro Paul Stonick.
Moving On Up
GaBiz Editor in Chief talks with Harry Norman Realtors CEO Jenni Bonura about Georgia’s housing market and how the state is positioned to accommodate growth.
Navigating the Future
GaBiz Editor in Chief explores a new program designed to serve the growing contingent of EV drivers with NAPA VP of Emerging Technology Susan Starnes.
Play to Win
GaBiz Editor in Chief discusses economic impact, philanthropic giving, and sustained growth with long-time Peach Bowl, Inc. CEO and president Gary Stokan.
World-Class
Georgia is known for many things, such as being home to a host of Fortune 500 companies and a burgeoning film industry that accounted for $4 billion in economic impact last year alone. But a few of Georgia’s achievements aren’t as widely recognized, though they are certainly Jeopardy-worthy facts. Here are some of Georgia’s capital accolades.
Stuckey’s CEO Stephanie Stuckey on Resurrecting a Georgia Empire
My grandfather, Sylvester Stuckey, built Stuckey’s in 1937 with a $35 loan and a borrowed car. It began as a roadside pecan stand in Eastman, Georgia; by the 1960s, there were hundreds of Stuckey’s stores in 30 states.
Bright New World
GaBiz Editor in Chief talks about expansion, growth opportunities, and the state infrastructure that helps make it all possible with Qcells North America Head of Market Strategy and Public Affairs Scott Moskowitz.
More Than a Pretty Place
GaBiz Editor in Chief talks about Georgia tourism’s economic impact and its dramatic recovery with Georgia Department of Economic Development Deputy Commissioner for Tourism Mark Jaronski.