AEmeritus - Relevant Training

Drucker said it 30 years ago:
" To make knowledge work more productive will be the great management task of this century,
just as to make manual work productive was the great management task of the last century."

« August 2005 »
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
Entries by Topic
All topics  «
About AEmeritus
Advertising
B2B
Blogs
Brainstorming
Consultants
Corporate
Design
Home Business
KnowPlace
Marketing
Microsoft Office
Mobile Marketing
MSProject
NEIS
Presentation
Primary School
Professional Associations
RTO
Sales
Small Business
SOHO
Surveys
Value
Web Services
Why?
Blog Tools
Edit your Blog
Build a Blog
RSS Feed
View Profile

“The future for society and the country is vibrancy in innovation.” - Dee Kapur, President of the Truck Division of International Truck and Engine, believes in what he refers to as pragmatic innovation, a term that perfectly captures the balance between creativity and profit.

I like these ideas
LCMS = LMS + CMS [RLOs]
CustomGuide - interactive and modular Contact AEmeritus for a trial or account
Atomic Learning -- modular, but not interactive
HostingBay - Best Full-featured web hosting in Australia

Supporting Services
Moodle
Partnered with BrainBench
Oreilly Safari -- Technical Library Support
Partnered with Oreilly Learning Lab

CSS Design
A List Apart
Zen Garden

References
Prentice Hall PTR (Professional Technical Reference)
Our quick and dirty survey on SurveyMonkey
Free Computer and Technology Help ... over 2,640 Tips to help you Save Time and Get More Enjoyment out of Computers, Digital Cameras, and Technology.

You are not logged in. Log in
Sunday, 28 August 2005
The Biz Stone Theory of Limitations
Topic: Marketing

When Steven Spielberg was shooting Jaws, he didn't have a dream budget. Ideally, Steven would have liked to film an incredibly lifelike mechanical great white shark attacking and consuming weak humans en masse. The problem was that an incredibly lifelike mechanical great white shark was incredibly expensive.

So he had to think of something else. Something creative. Something cheap. He decided to shoot the unsuspecting swimmers from the shark's point of view (with scary music), and it resulted in a classic memorable sequence.

While we're talking about Spielberg…remember the scene when Indy is approached by a sword wielding ne'er-do-well in the first Indiana Jones movie? The one where the bad guy flourishes his sword with practiced skill? The original screenplay called for a duel, but Ford had a bad case of diarrhea that day, and he could work only for a few minutes at a time before he had to run (pun intended). Ford consulted briefly with Spielberg, and when it was time to shoot the long, arduous swordfight, he brandished a pistol and shot his opponent. Another classic scene.

So what do all these Spielberg movies have to do with blog design? What's the connection? How do they relate? Alright already, stop with the questions.

When your back is to the wall, you get creative. It's as simple as that. Some of the most ingenious solutions have come into existence under circumstances with limited resources at hand. That's why those scenes in Spielberg's films are so good.


Well, if anyone wonders, that's how I decided to market my services using blogs instead of more conventional avenues.

Oh, and the quote is from Blogging: Genius Strategies for Instant Web Content
By Biz Stone


Posted by amoranthus at 8:26 PM NZT
Post Comment | Permalink

View Latest Entries

View AdSense Ads For:

Brought to you by Digital Point Solutions

Sign up for PayPal and start accepting credit card payments instantly.


Site Meter