The Wall Street Journal tells corporations how to avoid Obamacare.

Fight For 15 ‏@fightfor15

RT @wiscjobsnow: RT @WorkingAmerica: Gross: The Wall Street Journal tells corporations how to avoid #Obamacare.
http://bit.ly/UD6Ppp

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887324461604578193472562389926.html?mod=googlenews_wsj

(If the directly above link doesn't work, click the small lin above it, then the link at the destination.)

How big can a company get with just 50 employees? We're about to find out.

Thousands of small businesses across the U.S. are desperately looking for a way to escape their own fiscal cliff. That's because ObamaCare is forcing them to cover their employees' health care or pay a fine—either of which will cut into profits and stymie future investment and growth.

We've already seen many of America's biggest companies respond to the new law by laying off employees, putting them on part-time, or raising prices. But those are short-term solutions. Ultimately, these corporations will have to innovate and restructure to thrive in the era of ObamaCare. If small businesses follow their lead, they may even gain an advantage over their big competitors.

In his 2009 book "The Future Arrived Yesterday," veteran Silicon Valley journalist Michael S. Malone described a new organizational model called a "Protean Corporation." Like a protozoan single-cell organism, the protean corporation has the ability to "shape shift," rapidly adapting to internal and external forces in the market and the company. At the heart of a true protean corporation is a tiny number of core employees surrounded by a large cloud of resources, generally contracted or outsourced talent that does most of the work.