Tomorrow morning I fly to Toronto for the SMX Analytics convention.
I am open to recommendations for how to have a good time in Toronto, as long as they are not things I can legally do in the US.
Tomorrow morning I fly to Toronto for the SMX Analytics convention.
I am open to recommendations for how to have a good time in Toronto, as long as they are not things I can legally do in the US.
All things come to an end, and for that reason keeping your area at work saturated with photos of your lover is setting yourself up for the inevitable day when you have to take them all down because the relationship is over.
For that reason, I keep pictures of my ex-girlfriends at work. They will forever be x, and if I get back together with them, I can’t leave the pictures up and as far as anyone else is concerned, nothing dramatic has changed in my social life.
For men who have have few or no lovers, I suggest keeping pictures of your right palm. You will definitely never have to take those down.
Movements like Top Coder and open source lead us to believe that the intelligence of a group is greater than the sum of its individuals.
I tend to believe this is true, but the problem is that it’s difficult to see the scenarios for which this is not true.
How about when a team comes to the wrong conclusion because the one person who was right was out-voted?
Or the many disciplines that require focus and discipline over a long period of time? Those kind of projects can be more likely to succeed with fewer people.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/12/02/the-simpsons-mocks-steve_n_147789.html
Every year, someone gives me a gift who I didn’t get one for. It’s inevitable.
So I am starting to keep my “default gift” – which is a gift I buy about 20 of and keep around in case someone gives me a gift and I need to reciprocate.
This year I am making t-shirts with some of those one-liners I came up with during the year but forgot about.
