Showing posts with label Big Data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Big Data. Show all posts

Saturday, May 17, 2014

What to Do When People Doubt You


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Kelly Fram
I feel very let down by this article. The link I followed from LinkedIn promised an article on 'What to Do When People Doubt You'. I was hoping for some advice on how to bring people around to giving you a chance - not just the same old 'show them how wrong they are'. I received the same advice in grade school. I was hoping for some actual insights by a professional.

PATSY SBANO
, Peer Specialist at Goodwill Industries of Greater New York I feel I have to know and develop my personality, character, attitude heart, strengths , mind, and this I feel in my opinion is GOD and GIFT NATURE and NURTURE. Success begins in the early years of life in the home from parents if they are not motivated to succeed how can a child leave the house with confidence responsibility preparation for the opportunities and tragedies life will have waiting for them if mother & father overprotect shelter instill fear worry anxiety a child etc. these obstacles if not overcome early in life will impede success

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Mary-Jane Turcotte, Manager, Creative Services, Client Solutions at Sun Life Financial As women we are our own worst enemy. We sabotage ourselves with self-doubt and insecurities and prevent ourselves from taking on tougher challenges. Yes, there will be failures but we need to learn from them and move on.

jennifer mason It's not about Win or Lose - it's about Win or Learn

Shelley M. Duke, Manager, Office of the CEO at Nectar Online Media, Inc. So how would you suggest getting out of the rut and negative thinking that continual failure is inevitable because it's happened over and over?

Heather Saucier, corporate communications in the oil and gas industry. at Houston, Texas Great advice!


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Monday, April 28, 2014

Where To Live In China? All Over The PRO World of INFLUENCERS


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Career Curveballs: Embrace Change or Become StagnantCareer Curveballs: Embrace Change or Become Stagnant

The #1 Interview Trap QuestionThe #1 Interview Trap Question

Talented Women: Please Do NOT QuitTalented Women: Please Do NOT Quit

Don’t F*ck Up the CultureDon’t F*ck Up the Culture

What you wear matters.  Unless it doesn’t.What you wear matters. Unless it doesn’t.

Oh Yes, Marketing to YUMmies is Now a Thing, UnfortunatelyOh Yes, Marketing to YUMmies is Now a Thing, Unfortunately


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The Urban China Initiative (a think tank focused on urbanization challenges in China and supported by McKinsey & Company) just published its most recent ranking of Chinese cities based on its own proprietary sustainability index. Take a look to find where your city ranks on the list.

What are the key messages?

Overall, China’s cities are becoming more, not less, sustainable.

 Richer cities tend to perform better on the index and so most of them tend to be in the east or on the coast of China.

 Greater sustainability correlates with size up to a point, that point being around 4.5 million people. After this, size doesn’t matter.

 Greater sustainability correlates with increased population density up to a point, that point being around 8,000 people per square kilometer. After that, higher density doesn't lead to higher sustainability.

 Five Chinese cities have already crossed these thresholds and 11 more are likely to do so soon, representing more than 20% of China’s population.

 Improving sustainability in these cities requires new forms of action, which have proven successful in peer cities globally. These include many actions that are not hard to describe, but are hard to implement consistently, whether it is in energy savings and emissions reduction, tighter supervision of polluters, pricing resources to create rational usage, smart planning of and incentives to use public transport. Implementation, not conception, makes all the difference in China.

Please read the full report for the charts which illustrate this more fully.

Gordon Orr

BY:GORDON ORR


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Sunday, April 27, 2014

Health Data: Are You with the Sharers or the Hoarders?

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My former business partner Todd Park is pretty busy these days as Chief Technology Officer of the U.S., setting data free through President Obama’s Open Data Initiatives. A passionate believer in the power of information, Todd embraces the idea that by putting data out into the public domain, we create the potential for entrepreneurs and innovators to transform that data into products and jobs.

He’s not alone. This approach has sparked innovation across information categories, such as weather (Weather Channel) and global positioning (Waze), and is now being rolled out in a variety of sectors, from energy to education.

Continue  Reading  Here


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Building A Successful Analytics Organization

We are often asked, “what is the best way to create an analytics organization within my company?” While there is no one right answer, we have had the opportunity to observe many highly successful organizations and have identified a few keys to building and running a successful analytics organization.

Let’s start with the reporting structure. Who reports to whom? Who sets the strategy? We have observed firsthand the struggle organizations go through when trying to figure out where analytics should live within the organization — IT, Marketing, Finance, Operations, Office of the CEO. We believe that the analytics organization should report up through a “neutral party,” this avoids as much as possible the political infighting that happens when insights generated by the analytics organization reflect poorly on the performance of team leadership.

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A freeboard screenshot.

Bug Labs launches Freeboard as part of a technology toolset

Bug Labs, a software firm behind a of a variety of connected devices and services, is sick of the fragmented nature of the internet of things. So it has created a technology toolset to help tie different devices together and make playing with connected hardware a little easier. The first tool, Dweet was launched in February and lets you insert a bit of code onto a device to start tracking it.

Continue Reading Here

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Snowplow.Arch

AWS Case Study: Snowplow

Snowplow Analytics provides an event analytics platform. The UK-based company enables its clients to collect granular, customer-level, and event-level data from multiple platforms, including web and mobile, and load that data into structured data stores to support advanced data analytics. Snowplow customers, who include retailers, media companies and gaming companies, mine and visualize data using Business Intelligence tools such as Looker and Tableau, and statistical and modelling tools like R and pandas. Snowplow is an open source platform: businesses can download Snowplow and set it up on their own AWS accounts, giving them complete ownership and control over their event data.

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Slideshare Roll UP @cyrustmybjaz29


Click Here to See The Slides



Click Here to See Full Slides

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20140423_4

I have for decades watched CEOs and other executives try to explain a corporate strategy to a small group of senior managers or to a much larger group of staff. For the most part, it has not been a pretty sight. In the case of senior managers, I usually hear 3 or 4 different interpretations of what the boss said, or disagreements about what they thought he or she said. In either case, no alignment at the top. In the case of a larger group of staff, often many people look on blankly during the presentation. They may appreciate a CEO’s willingness to share crucial plans. But because they don’t have the context or experience, they can’t even begin to understand what is being thrown at them in a thick PowerPoint deck. And what they do see certainly doesn’t make them want to get up in the morning and come to work.

Continue Reading  Here


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