DailyTimeCapsule brief
December 25, 2016
On December 25, 2016, the world celebrated Christmas amidst significant political changes in the United States. Donald Trump had been elected President just weeks prior, leading to extensive discussions about the operations of the Trump Organization, a company that had become synonymous with its owner. Meanwhile, the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. had recently opened its doors to the public, attracting visitors eager to connect with the rich history of African Americans. The arts scene saw a revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's 'The Mikado,' which was cast in a contemporary light, stirring conversations about cultural representation and taste. This day marked a juxtaposition of festive celebration and poignant cultural reflection during a period of transition in American society.
Key developments
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This event provides an in-depth look at the Trump Organization, a company that embodies the characteristics of a family-run business. Through personal anecdotes and the experiences of long-time loyalists, the examination reveals how a culture centered around Donald Trump shapes the organization's operations over standardized procedures. Attendees will gain insights into the strategic decisions and unique practices that have defined the company over the years.
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Visiting the African-American Museum: Waiting, Reading, Thinking, Connecting, Feeling
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Reviving ‘The Mikado’ in a Balancing Act of Taste
