Category Archives: Work

Saiyonara

Well, I've finished my last day at work.  As a result of the fact that I've cleaned up all of my loose ends, I'm left with very little to do today - that will no doubt be a completely different... Read More »

The end of one story, the beginning of another

On Friday of last week, I handed in my notice to let my employers know that I would be leaving the company in one month's time.  This action is a milestone indicative of plans that have been underway for over... Read More »

The art of humble confidence

Project management is an interesting discipline to work in.  It's natural for people, over time, to gravitate upwards and towards roles that involve management.  Gaining a deep knowledge of a given domain, and the ability to perceive how it will... Read More »

New System

A brief interlude from the ongoing blog about the dance classes I'm taking.  This entry is about the latest attempt I've made at creating a system that works at home.When I'm talking about system, I'm referring to a system that... Read More »

Hiring and working with intelligence

After discussing the topic with Bay, initially, then Davin, and then both Davin and Adam, the subject of intelligence has been at the forefront of my mind.  Intelligence has always been something that I have great admiration and respect for,... Read More »

Managing change, migration, and expectations

Graham asked me a question today related to some advice that his Mom had requested from him.  The question was this:My mom is on a committee at her work to try and figure out some ideas to make things better/easier/more... Read More »

An introduction to GTD

I managed to get to the bottom of my relatively large inbox at work for the first time in a while, and so I found myself with a little bit of downtime. Rather than waste the time perusing Google... Read More »

Mmmmmeetings

Meetings suck. They’re annoying to setup, they seem to drag on, they’re rife with disagreements, conflicting opinions, people talking over one another, and half the time you end them feeling like you’ve discovered more problems than you started with. They’re... Read More »