Adam Hartung

CEO / Managing Partner - Spark Partners

Adam Hartung

I currently serve as the CEO of three companies: Content Laboratory (a content services company,) Spark Partners (a growth strategy firm offering assessments, strategy consulting and on-line self-administered revenue growth tools,) and Soparfilm Energy (an oil & gas exploration & production investment company.) Over the last thirty years, I have served on multiple boards, including Audit Chair for a NASDAQ traded company, and advised boards of directors on managing for disruptions and promoting innovation into corporate management.

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My passion is public speaking on the importance of growth, innovation and strategy to succeed. As a keynote speaker I have been invited to over 1,000 leadership events, both multi-company and single company. My portfolio includes speeches, presentations, workshops and executive coaching on how to achieve faster growth from higher levels of innovation driven by trends.

1,099 articles · Page 4 of 46

Why Steve Jobs Couldn’t Find a Job
Innovation7 min read

Why Steve Jobs Couldn’t Find a Job

Business people keep piling onto the innovation and growth bandwagon. PWC just released the results of its 14th annual CEO survey entitled “Growth Reimagined.”

Adam Hartung · 29 April 2025

Why Phablet Growth is Bad for Microsoft
Investment3 min read

Why Phablet Growth is Bad for Microsoft

The original creator of this market data, Kulbinder Garcha of Credit Suisse, thinks this demonstrates cannibalization of tablet sales by phablets. And this is supposedly a bad thing for Apple.

Adam Hartung · 29 April 2025

Why Now is the Time to Buy Tesla Stock
Innovation5 min read

Why Now is the Time to Buy Tesla Stock

This article argues that Tesla remains a strong investment despite low oil prices, due to its cars' performance, global appeal, and broader consumer benefits beyond fuel savings.

Adam Hartung · 29 April 2025

Why Microsoft is Still Speculative
Leadership7 min read

Why Microsoft is Still Speculative

People do not like to accept the notion that a business will lose relevancy, and its value will fall. Especially really big companies that are household brand names.

Adam Hartung · 29 April 2025

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