Log In Sign Up
Sales
Mango for Educators

Encourage new generations to broaden their opportunities with the desire to experience the world outside the classroom.
Mango for Business

Uncover the limitless possibilities of a global perspective by offering your employees a chance to connect with customers and each other.
Mango for Libraries

Promote language learning to the community; become an enabler of exploration and curiosity in the world that surrounds your learners.
Mango for Government

Support military and government personnel – and their families – adjust to deployments, or in forging important connections across borders.
Support
Language Learning Resources

Language-specific supplemental resources for our top courses, including course outlines, videos, useful phrases, and more.
Educator Resources

Resources and materials cultivated exclusively for Mango Classroom educators.
Tradeshows & Events

Find out where you can meet Mango, including upcoming trade shows, exhibitions, and other events.
Customer Success Stories

From K-12 students and library patrons to undergrads and business professionals, discover how Mango is making a difference in the lives of everyday language learners, their teachers, and their communities.
Mango Blog

Your go-to language and culture resource. Subscribe and let the world surprise you.

Welcome to Adventures in Language

The best place online to elevate your knowledge of linguistics and proficiency at language learning and teaching.

AIL-Badge-General

Read, Watch, Listen...

Language content in the format you prefer

Subscribe to receive emails
READ OUR ARTICLES LISTEN TO OUR PODCASTS WATCH OUR VIDEOS

Mango Languages: Crain's Detroit Business Article

Rachel Reardon Mar 16, 2010

Jason Teshuba was recently interviewed by Crain's Detroit Business about running a second stage company.

We are experiencing lots of growth and managing that growth well is critical to success.

Excerpt from the article:

Teshuba said he and his management team ask three questions about any potential deal, guided by the “hedgehog concept” described in Jim Collins' popular 2001 book Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap ... And Others Don't.

“If you can, imagine three circles and they all intersect in the middle,” Teshuba explained. “You're trying to discover what the company is deeply passionate about, what it has the potential to be the best at, and what drives the company's economics. The point in the middle is the hedgehog.”

Check out the article here to read more.
Krashen’s Input Hypothesis and Comprehensible Input: [i +1]
If You Don't Use It...You Will Lose It
Rachel Reardon
Written by Rachel Reardon

Rachel works with some of the coolest marketers, designers, and writers around to help Mango look and sound its best. She loves bold colors, old books, the Montréal metro, and Star Trek. She has conflicting feelings about the Oxford comma.

Comments

Subscribe To Blog

Subscribe to Email Updates

© 2022 Mango Languages, All rights reserved.