Christopher Massimine | Page 2

CEO

Chris Massimine is the CEO of Imagine Tomorrow, a firm that shepherds and sources capital for creative works. Massimine is also a business development consultant, an international theatermaker and executive producer of the upcoming film "The Inventor."

More From Christopher Massimine

Entrepreneurs

How to Recreate Your Career and Start Over

These five strategies put a career change into perspective to ensure a smooth transition and quality mental health.

Thought Leaders

“We are a family”: 6 Reasons Why This Dynamic Doesn’t Belong in the Workplace

Family culture dynamics and terminology can harm your employees. Here's why.

Entrepreneurs

5 Questions to Ask Before Diversifying Your Business

You've got the revenue to reinvest in something new, but is that your smartest move?

Building a Business

What’s My Job, Again? The Fine Art of Crafting the Job Description

Don't settle for a mediocre job listing. Attract the ideal candidate by following this job listing advice.

Thought Leaders

How to Avoid an Abusive Human Capital Crisis

We are in a vicious cycle that has employers suiting up and employees running for the hills.

Building a Business

Failure is Your Greatest Teacher. Here’s Why.

Believe it or not, failure is success. Failure gives us a chance to reevaluate our goals and purpose.

Business News

Don’t Let a Recession Ruin You. Here’s How Your Business Can Thrive During Hard Times

Follow these strategies to grow your business during an economic downturn.

Entrepreneurs

How To Take Back Control of Your Time

We can't create more time, so let's use it better.

Entrepreneurs

6 Healthy Habits to Maximize Your Mental Health and Get You Through Your Worst Days

From cold showers to practicing forgiveness, here's how to move forward in crisis and regain control of your life.

Thought Leaders

An Open Letter to Workaholics: It’s Time For Self Reflection

Turning yourself into a workaholic has a disastrous compounding effect to your time, your relationships, your health and, ironically, your work. Here's what I learned about life after realizing it's not all about my job.