7Wire Ventures portfolio company WiserTogether is featured in a new Workforce article which highlights how the company’s WiserHealth platform is encouraging employees to “become active participants in decisions about their medical care” by understanding all their options.
I am a big fan of OnStar because it provides a fantastic service that can help you out in a number of jams – anything from unlocking your car if you leave your keys inside or alerting you to an impending service need. It can even help if your navigation system is flaking out and routes you into an alley, as mine once did.
Glen Tullman, 7Wire’s Managing Partner and Special Advisor to Box, joins Box CEO Aaron Levie at a special VIP dinner. The dinner, hosted by Box, included an array of innovators, startups, healthcare systems, payors and venture capital influencers.
In a recent co-written op-ed piece in the Wall Street Journal, former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor issues a significant verdict on the importance of blended learning.
7Wire Managing Partner Glen Tullman talks to the Chicago Tribune about how he aims to harness communication technology to improve healthcare and education.
Founder and CEO of 7Wire portfolio company WiserTogether Inc , Shub Debgupta, sits down with Tuck School of Business Center for Digital Strategies MBA Fellow, Alman Shibli T’14, to discuss the various questions patients can answer to help guide their health care decisions. Shub likens his company to an e-Harmony for doctors and patients.
During a recent visit to Tel Aviv, Lee Shapiro met with the founder of Fiverr, Shai Wininger.
In his latest column for Forbes, Glen Tullman talks about the need for enlightened leadership in college sports.
There’s been a lot of media bickering about the new Cadillac commercial that debuted during the Winter Olympics. And while the debate has been predictably loud and polarized, it’s actually worth thinking about if you’re a boss, a business owner or in any kind of leadership role.
For years, Chicago was the home of bakeries that produced products known around the country – Salerno Butter Cookies, Eli’s Cheesecake, Sara Lee Pound Cake, Reddi-Whip, and Hostess Twinkies. What made this area unique? Weren’t the same ingredients – eggs, butter, flour, milk, flavorings – available elsewhere? Was the labor force uniquely trained or skilled? Was the source of infrastructure to support the baking industry limited elsewhere?