Popular Posts
-
If you live in the Bay area, you're probably well acquainted with, the Berkley based , Omega Too . For the rest of you, they're the... -
Trawling for Alaska pollack south of the Pribilof Islands in the Bering Sea at a depth of 2,100 feet, the Seattle-based catcher-processor K... -
Charlie Vandergaw, a 70-year-old retired teacher, has been befriending bears (both black and grizzly) on his remote homestead north of Anch...
-
What follows is a list of active and inactive North American (Canada to Panama) bird blogs that are personally known to me. There are certai...
-
I'm not sure what's cooler, the concept { every monday, wear something different and stand on something }, the art direction or the ... -
Y ahora con Tristan Scott: Y ahora nuestros chicos de manera conjunta: ... -
La foto delos 15, no mentiras la del documento de identidad, o certificado de votaciones Esta si es de colección, modelando para Dylan Ross...
-
Selected stories about culled from the world's newspapers and other news outlets, particularly as it relates to wild birds, as gathered ...
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
Birding and Business
It never occurred to me that there might be skills or strategies employed by top birders that could be adapted by successful business executives to improve the success of their businesses, but the Harvard Business Review claims there are. In 2002, the HBR published an articled entitled Spotting Patterns on the Fly: A Conversation with Birders David Sibley and Julia Yoshida which is still available for purchase. More recently, John Michl of the Thinking Analytically blog has published a series of short posts examining these skill sets, with pattern recognition and randomness being just two of them. I don’t suppose there would be something in here that would help bail out Wall Street?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment