eftychia: Me in kilt and poofy shirt, facing away, playing acoustic guitar behind head (Default)
posted by [personal profile] eftychia at 12:52am on 2008-07-29
[Posted from my cell phone via SMS]

UFOs sighted over camp Sat night and tonight since converted to IFOs.
eftychia: Me in kilt and poofy shirt, facing away, playing acoustic guitar behind head (Default)
posted by [personal profile] eftychia at 12:54am on 2008-07-29
[Posted from my cell phone via SMS]

UFOs sighted over camp Sat night and tonight since converted to IFOs.
eftychia: Me in kilt and poofy shirt, facing away, playing acoustic guitar behind head (Default)
posted by [personal profile] eftychia at 05:26am on 2008-07-29

"The problem is, and always will be, that business needs move faster than innovations in responding to them. We're in a phase now where the fundamental realities of the marketplace -- the concatenation of economic and social factors that define a marketplace -- are moving so fast that it's an ever-shifting target. The 20th century "offline" business model (which is, in turn, derived from the 19th century business model) is bad at adapting to that. The business's needs and requirements, and the marketplaces they move through, will always evolve faster than the tactics the business can come up with to respond to those requirements, and by the time a business has solved the last problem, the next one's come along. Businesses are always fighting the last war." [info] synecdochic, 2008-07-18

eftychia: Me in kilt and poofy shirt, facing away, playing acoustic guitar behind head (Default)
posted by [personal profile] eftychia at 05:26am on 2008-07-29

"The problem is, and always will be, that business needs move faster than innovations in responding to them. We're in a phase now where the fundamental realities of the marketplace -- the concatenation of economic and social factors that define a marketplace -- are moving so fast that it's an ever-shifting target. The 20th century "offline" business model (which is, in turn, derived from the 19th century business model) is bad at adapting to that. The business's needs and requirements, and the marketplaces they move through, will always evolve faster than the tactics the business can come up with to respond to those requirements, and by the time a business has solved the last problem, the next one's come along. Businesses are always fighting the last war." [info] synecdochic, 2008-07-18

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