You think that buying Bitcoin is a grownup thing to do?
Really?
Meet Maddie, the 8 year old entrepreneur who will tell you otherwise.
Maddie is played by Zoe Anastassiou, one of the most flexible members of the cast. Zoe has played executives, teachers, moms. But Zoe Anastassiou is most commonly identified as an eight year old girl who believes – knows – that is the rising light of the next generation of tech business leaders. In this episode, she talks about that character, Maddie-the-Entrepreneur, and what it means to bring her to life.
Cast:
We live in an age that confuses the act of being daring with the act of being impolite.
Furthermore, it excuses threatening behavior by claiming that it was merely impoliteness.
Merely impolite. Another leader, this time from the technology world, has succumbed to these moral confusions to respond to this news, we asked our 8 year old CEO to prepare a commentary.
You think that buying Bitcoin is a grownup thing to do?
Really?
Meet Maddie, the 8 year old entrepreneur who will tell you otherwise.
Maddie is played by Zoe Anastassiou, one of the most flexible members of the cast. Zoe has played executives, teachers, moms. But Zoe Anastassiou is most commonly identified as an eight year old girl who believes – knows – that is the rising light of the next generation of tech business leaders. In this episode, she talks about that character, Maddie-the-Entrepreneur, and what it means to bring her to life.
Cast:
We live in an age that confuses the act of being daring with the act of being impolite.
Furthermore, it excuses threatening behavior by claiming that it was merely impoliteness.
Merely impolite. Another leader, this time from the technology world, has succumbed to these moral confusions to respond to this news, we asked our 8 year old CEO to prepare a commentary.
[18710]
It’s a holiday for gratitude in the United States but a holiday for data in the rest of the world.
Ok. They now call it the “Consumer Technology Show” but it’s the same old event. New technology. Lots of talks. Entrepreneurs desperately trying to move their ideas from intellectual conception to money making product.
So what are the bit themes this year? Similar to last year. Machine Learning. Data. Environmentally friendly. (Which may mean the start of the long goodbye to Bitcoin). Autonomous control. Security. Privacy. Security. Privacy. And for one last time, Security and Privacy.
Our podcast team is preparing our new technology for the 2019 show. Our prior entries have generated more heat than light, but that true of most exhibits at the show.
Before we release it to the public, you might want to review one of our earlier products “Rohit’s Autonomous Drone Late Delivery System.” It actually got some interest from investors, though they were investors who did not quite Rohit’s accomplishment in draining Lake Mead and filling it with high quality coffee.
It’s a holiday for gratitude in the United States but a holiday for data in the rest of the world.
Ok. They now call it the “Consumer Technology Show” but it’s the same old event. New technology. Lots of talks. Entrepreneurs desperately trying to move their ideas from intellectual conception to money making product.
So what are the bit themes this year? Similar to last year. Machine Learning. Data. Environmentally friendly. (Which may mean the start of the long goodbye to Bitcoin). Autonomous control. Security. Privacy. Security. Privacy. And for one last time, Security and Privacy.
Our podcast team is preparing our new technology for the 2019 show. Our prior entries have generated more heat than light, but that true of most exhibits at the show.
Before we release it to the public, you might want to review one of our earlier products “Rohit’s Autonomous Drone Late Delivery System.” It actually got some interest from investors, though they were investors who did not quite Rohit’s accomplishment in draining Lake Mead and filling it with high quality coffee.
[19805]
It’s a holiday for gratitude in the United States but a holiday for data in the rest of the world.
A Holiday for Data?
Three different groups have organized holidays for data and statistics: one for India, one for the continent of Africa and one for the world at large. You may think that they’re celebrating numbers but if you look closely at any one of them, you find that they are actually celebrating something a little more profound.
Take a break with our cast to celebrate the importance of data.
It’s a holiday for gratitude in the United States but a holiday for data in the rest of the world.
A Holiday for Data?
Three different groups have organized holidays for data and statistics: one for India, one for the continent of Africa and one for the world at large. You may think that they’re celebrating numbers but if you look closely at any one of them, you find that they are actually celebrating something a little more profound.
Take a break with our cast to celebrate the importance of data.
[18715]
You don’t, and that”s the point.
It’s the contract that holds you together. Not your history. Not your friendship. Not anything else.
The contract. Offer. Acceptance. Consideration. That’s it.
And what does that paper mean when things start moving fast, when you jump from one meeting to the next?
And what does it mean when the client, or perhaps a representative of the client, has ideas? Where does the contract end?
Fourth episode in a series on the ins and outs of tech consulting.
You don’t, and that”s the point.
It’s the contract that holds you together. Not your history. Not your friendship. Not anything else.
The contract. Offer. Acceptance. Consideration. That’s it.
And what does that paper mean when things start moving fast, when you jump from one meeting to the next?
And what does it mean when the client, or perhaps a representative of the client, has ideas? Where does the contract end?
Fourth episode in a series on the ins and outs of tech consulting.
[18330]
You don’t, and that”s the point.
We have a company. We have a consulting team. And we believe we have a client, though it would seem that the client is not sure that he would have us. Days after the HWMS team arrived at BKL, it’s owner decided to go hiking in the Swiss Alps. It could be the confidence of a secure leader. It could be a brilliant strategy to get a new perspective on the business. It could also be a poor choice by a misguided manager. We take a moment to get the owner’s point of view as he walks with his friends in the Alps.
A short episode to give us a little insight into the challenges of tech consulting.
You don’t, and that”s the point.
We have a company. We have a consulting team. And we believe we have a client, though it would seem that the client is not sure that he would have us. Days after the HWMS team arrived at BKL, it’s owner decided to go hiking in the Swiss Alps. It could be the confidence of a secure leader. It could be a brilliant strategy to get a new perspective on the business. It could also be a poor choice by a misguided manager. We take a moment to get the owner’s point of view as he walks with his friends in the Alps.
A short episode to give us a little insight into the challenges of tech consulting.
[18327]
You don’t, and that”s the point.
None of know what we are doing when we going into a new organization. We don’t know the history. We don’t know the power structure. Sometimes, we don’t even know the goals. (And this will lead us to one of the key questions of this series: “Who are Leena and Klara?”) Occasionally , we don’t even know ourselves.
Our podcast consulting team has beens starting work in Hamburg. Anna’s replacing a key staff member and thinking about the future. Trouble is, she does not know all that the client is thinking and might not know what to do if she did.
Second episode in a series on the ins and outs of tech consulting.
You don’t, and that”s the point.
None of know what we are doing when we going into a new organization. We don’t know the history. We don’t know the power structure. Sometimes, we don’t even know the goals. (And this will lead us to one of the key questions of this series: “Who are Leena and Klara?”) Occasionally , we don’t even know ourselves.
Our podcast consulting team has beens starting work in Hamburg. Anna’s replacing a key staff member and thinking about the future. Trouble is, she does not know all that the client is thinking and might not know what to do if she did.
Second episode in a series on the ins and outs of tech consulting.
[18325]
How do you begin a consulting job?
In thunder, lightening or in rain?
It is chaotic at the start. You move to new offices, meet new people and start to appreciate new responsibilities. Our podcast has been hired by a German firm – a logistics provider to the coffee industry – to review their software systems and make recommendations. They arrive on site, after a long flight, and quickly discover that they did not fully appreciate the environment in which they would have to work.
How do you begin a consulting job?
In thunder, lightening or in rain?
It is chaotic at the start. You move to new offices, meet new people and start to appreciate new responsibilities. Our podcast has been hired by a German firm – a logistics provider to the coffee industry – to review their software systems and make recommendations. They arrive on site, after a long flight, and quickly discover that they did not fully appreciate the environment in which they would have to work.
[18320]
In an invited commentary, the CEO of Embisivile Frien’ addresses the problem of harassment. It is a general problem that needs to be addressed in the tech industry but it is a specific instance that Madison wishes to discuss.
In an invited commentary, the CEO of Embisivile Frien’ addresses the problem of harassment. It is a general problem that needs to be addressed in the tech industry but it is a specific instance that Madison wishes to discuss.
[18710]
The heart of the matter. Do don’t know what it is until you’ve done it. You don’t understand why it is hard, until you’ve done it internationally.
The crack cast of How We Manage Stuff prepares to depart for Germany. At one level, the problem is simple. A small German logistics firm needs some help. It’s a drama of course. But dramas are good at the exposing the heart of the matter. Almost as good as doing it yourself.
The heart of the matter. Do don’t know what it is until you’ve done it. You don’t understand why it is hard, until you’ve done it internationally.
The crack cast of How We Manage Stuff prepares to depart for Germany. At one level, the problem is simple. A small German logistics firm needs some help. It’s a drama of course. But dramas are good at the exposing the heart of the matter. Almost as good as doing it yourself.
[18313]