Why can’t you just pay attention to my main ideas and ignore the details?
Accused of Cyberspying, Huawei Is ‘Exiting the U.S. Market’
Accused of Cyberspying, Huawei Is ‘Exiting the U.S. Market’
Why can’t you just pay attention to my main ideas and ignore the details?
Accused of Cyberspying, Huawei Is ‘Exiting the U.S. Market’
No creativity needed to keep the trains running on time
[M]anagement’s function isn’t about creating, but rather “ensuring that repetitive tasks were completed, improving economic efficiency, maximizing labor and machine productivity. Not a lot of creativity is needed; in fact, it might even be inefficient.”
And as I like to point out: he didn’t actually make the trains run on time.
No creativity needed to keep the trains running on time
No creativity needed to keep the trains running on time
[M]anagement’s function isn’t about creating, but rather “ensuring that repetitive tasks were completed, improving economic efficiency, maximizing labor and machine productivity. Not a lot of creativity is needed; in fact, it might even be inefficient.”
And as I like to point out: he didn’t actually make the trains run on time.
No creativity needed to keep the trains running on time
No creativity needed to keep the trains running on time
[M]anagement’s function isn’t about creating, but rather “ensuring that repetitive tasks were completed, improving economic efficiency, maximizing labor and machine productivity. Not a lot of creativity is needed; in fact, it might even be inefficient.”
And as I like to point out: he didn’t actually make the trains run on time.
No creativity needed to keep the trains running on time
Finally, a monitor priced like the good old days: $3,499
Speaking of which, The UltraSharp 32 is now up for grabs worldwide for $3,499, while the $1,399 UltraSharp 24 is only available in South and North America to begin with and elsewhere on December 16th. No word yet on how much exactly the UltraSharp 28 will cost, but Dell did say we can expect it to be under $1,000 when it hits shelves in “early 2014.”
Seriously: remember when those massive CRTs cost thousands of dollars?
Finally, a monitor priced like the good old days: $3,499
Speaking of which, The UltraSharp 32 is now up for grabs worldwide for $3,499, while the $1,399 UltraSharp 24 is only available in South and North America to begin with and elsewhere on December 16th. No word yet on how much exactly the UltraSharp 28 will cost, but Dell did say we can expect it to be under $1,000 when it hits shelves in “early 2014.”
Seriously: remember when those massive CRTs cost thousands of dollars?
Finally, a monitor priced like the good old days: $3,499
Speaking of which, The UltraSharp 32 is now up for grabs worldwide for $3,499, while the $1,399 UltraSharp 24 is only available in South and North America to begin with and elsewhere on December 16th. No word yet on how much exactly the UltraSharp 28 will cost, but Dell did say we can expect it to be under $1,000 when it hits shelves in “early 2014.”
Seriously: remember when those massive CRTs cost thousands of dollars?
Buying the hole, not the shovel
“This whole idea about coming from the outside and trying to sell something to the IT [department], I think, is starting to leave very fast,” Daher said. “Companies like ours, where we become an extension of a customer’s IT to support the business — that’s the approach, and we have to understand we are that business.”
Also in the piece: plenty if good thoughts in the evolving role and opportunity for VAR/channel types.
Buying the hole, not the shovel
“This whole idea about coming from the outside and trying to sell something to the IT [department], I think, is starting to leave very fast,” Daher said. “Companies like ours, where we become an extension of a customer’s IT to support the business — that’s the approach, and we have to understand we are that business.”
Also in the piece: plenty if good thoughts in the evolving role and opportunity for VAR/channel types.