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Tuesday, June 25, 2002 |
THE KEY WORDS ARE "VALUE EXCELLENCE"
I came to the conclusion that at some point our civilization will either value excellence in information technology, or will die. We're building so many systems on the little ones and zeroes, but yet our universities turn out crappy developers with no ladder to climb, few real heroes to look up to, no bonafide life saving techie role models. [Scripting News]
4:28:26 PM 
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FINDING YOUR FUTURE
Opinion Research reports that almost 40 percent of all adults find the idea of owning a business extremely interesting. A whopping 96 percent of the population between 25 and 44 years of age also feels this way. The first question facing a wanna-be entrepreneur is: "What kind of business should I start?" # [John Henry on Business]
3:55:36 PM
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AN INTERESTING CONCEPT
that could cut consultants, integrators and small network administrators out of the loop. The notion that I.T. design and implementation can be done by everybody is growing. Some suppliers seem to be saying, "ever had an erector set or Tinker Toys? You can do this, too!"
IBM aims wireless at smaller businesses. ThinkPad-based network offerings speed time to productivity [InfoWorld: Top News]
3:37:19 PM
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MAKING MONEY WITH A WEBLOG - PART IV
See also Part III
Andrew Sullivan is asking readers to take a survey so that he can better provide demographic information to a potential site sponsor. Sorry, Andrew doesn't provide permalinks on his site. The post begins, "And now...A Survey." Sullivan's site reinforces the notion that there are four ways to make money operating a weblog.
10:14:47 AM
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THE BODY'S MECHANICS
For a system called a copier, we call a service technician.
For a system called a toilet, we call a plumber.
For a system called a car, we call a mechanic.
For a system called a body, we call a doctor.
When we value our entertainers, we pay millions.
When we value our teachers, we pay thousands.
Why?
10:01:54 AM
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© Copyright 2002 Steve Pilgrim.
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