• Common Sense and Technology Selection

    When did common sense get removed from the corporate technology selection process?
    For those that don’t know what it is, technology selection is the process by which an organization decides which technology platform (software, hardware, etc) will be used for a particular application and/or piece of the business. For example, selecting an organization’s Content Management [...]

  • Blog, Consulting

    Posted on October 18th, 2007

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    What I’ve learned as a consultant

    So here I am….a consultant. I’ve been operating independently for a while now and have come to the following conclusions:

    The ‘problem’ is very rarely the problem.
    Consulting is an art, not a science. Of course, this applies to most careers, but I think some people lose sight of this. There are many people say ‘do x,y [...]

  • Business Dev, Consulting

    Posted on January 12th, 2007

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    Finding the Ideal Client

    Everyone wants to work with the ideal client, but how many consultants and entrepreneurs out there can afford the luxury of holding out for this mythical ideal client? Read on.
    Anne-Marie Nichols at The Write Spot has an interesting post titled “Identifying your ideal client” that I found interesting. In the article, Anne-Marie [...]

  • Consulting, Leadership

    Posted on January 4th, 2007

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    Quought for the Day* – David Maister

    Rajesh Setty at Life Beyond Code has been posting “Quought for the Day*” posts for the last few weeks (see the end of this post for the definition of Quought). These “Quoughts” are very thought provoking and interesting and are included in my daily blog reading. The “Quought for the Day” for January [...]

  • Consulting

    Posted on December 29th, 2006

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    Trusted Advisor Associates on Trust Me

    Trusted Advisor Associates has an interesting post today about trust titled “Bad Marketing 101: Trust Me!” I thought the article was worth linking to. An excerpt from the article is below.
    Why does saying “trust me” accomplish the opposite? Because it violates social norms, and because it is self-contradictory.
    More importantly, “trusted advisor” is something [...]

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