Wikipedia: we all love it, we all use it and we all enjoy reading about the humourous, rude or just plain silly edits that users make to it. There's no denying that it's become one of the most used research tools on the Internet. However the fact that just about anyone can make changes to its articles has caused some problems.

If you're an entrepreneur about to make a pitch to raise investment, you should first read through this short, interesting blog written by a venture capitalist.

We have many years experience teaching both executives and students how to carry out research. If you're new to research and need some help to get started, please contact us. We can organize seminars and tutorials to meet your needs, from one or two hours, to full courses lasting several weeks. Examples of our courses can be found below.

Research Tips and Tricks

An introduction to research designed for secretaries and clerical workers who are new to research. Designed to get you up and running fast.

Introduction to Academic Research

We developed the Advanced Research and Communications Course in 2002 to introduce undergraduate students to the world of academic and applied business research.

This page contains frequently asked questions, advice and links for researching the business environment in and around Monaco and Monte Carlo. Whether you're a budding entrepreneur or an experienced business manager, we hope you find the information below useful. If you need some more specific or in-depth help with your business research, then please contact us.

Wikipedia has been one of the great success stories of the Internet, but as you all know, teachers prefer you to use edited, reliable and trustworthy sources for your research and assignments. Unfortunately, Wikipedia is not always reliable, but now, there's a new product being developed from it that provides expert validation of the content. This is a great benefit for both teachers, students and researchers.

One of the modules of my advanced research and communication course, is about evaluating other people's research. It's really important to check how research has been carried out if you're going to use the results for your own purpose, whether that's for use in an assignment, or to help you make a real life business decision.

I just watched a great video (about an hour long) of a talk by Barry Schwartz, who wrote a book called "The Paradox of Choice".

I was recently asked for help with research on knowledge management. The researcher left a brief message stating:

"I'm doing research on knowledge management and developing a questionnaire. Can you help to provide me with research and questionnaires on knowledge management?"