|
If a way to a man's heart is through his stomach, then what's true in love is true in business too. At least, it is in New York City. With some of the most upscale eateries and trendy downtown diners in the world, where you decide to take a client for lunch can be just as vital as what you talk about between bites in the Big Apple. Indeed, it's widely believed the term "power lunch" itself was first coined in a 1979 article by Lee Eisenberg, the then-editor-in-chief of Esquire Magazine, while writing about a new lunch scene that had popped-up in midtown Manhattan. CNN's Richard Quest talks to filmmaker U. Roberto Romano, whose documentary "The Dark Side of Chocolate" investigates child labor and cocoa fields in the Ivory Coast. But before you bite into a chocolate bar or take a sip of hot cocoa, consider, where did it come from? It may be that the treat is the product of someone else's hard labor. The person who may have sold it or who may have made it may not even be an adult. Read The dark side of chocolate at The CNN Freedom Project and Fishing vessels manned by slave labor |
Recent Posts
|