| Photographs of the celebration of Japanese honorees in The 2011 International Business Awards, held in Tokyo on December 1, are available on the Stevie Awards' Facebook page. More than 50 people attended the event at the Alice Aqua Restaurant. The final entry deadline for the 2012 Stevie Awards for Sales & Customer Service is January 18, and we're pleased to name a few more final judging committee chairs. Sue Cloutier, VP Customer Service, Mayo Medical Laboratories, Rochester, Minnesota USA, will chair and form the committee for the Customer Service Department categories. Cameron Hurst, VP, Targeted Solutions, Assurant Solutions, Atlanta, Georgia USA, will chair and form the committee for the Customer Service & Contact Center Achievement categories. And Carita Vallinkoski, Senior Executive for Expansion Management with Competence Call Center AG, Vienna, Austria, will chair and form the committee for the Customer Service & Contact Center Team categories. Several more committee chairs will be named shortly... Volunteer to be a preliminary-round judge in the Stevie Awards for Sales & Customer Service . Online judging has begun. You'll learn about how customer service, call center, and sales professionals worldwide are achieving success, and you'll receive a certificate of appreciation suitable for framing. | 
Anna Murray, principal of tmg-e*media, inc. and key technical consultant to Little Brownie Bakers, served as technical strategist in the development of the Stevie Award-winning Little Brownie Bakers mobile application. The app allows consumers to search for Girl Scout® Cookie sales. Users can type in their location using their phone’s GPS feature to view a list of upcoming Cookie Booth Sales, an activity organized by Girl Scout® troops and councils at local venues such as a malls and supermarkets. The app has been used by hundreds of thousands of people to find Girl Scout® Cookies.
In February 2010, when Jennifer Spencer went to Washington D.C. to visit her daughter, Jean, it was extremely cold and the streets were lined with dirty snow. Jean, who was working as an intern for the Wall Street Journal, was using an iPhone to keep in touch with her office. While walking along the street, Jean told her mother: “Mom, I am missing calls from my Editor. When my phone rings, I have to find my phone in my bag, pull off my gloves with my teeth, and then shove them in my pocket in order to take the call.” She added: “You have to invent gloves that work on touch screens!”
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Keep a civil tongue.