Then the real life … and the buggy geek’s script start to fail, create other errors , takes time for the debug … and the red line appears to not be so horizontal … ;-)
Swissmiss is an online garden Tina Roth Eisenberg started in 2005 and has lovingly tended to ever since.
Besides swissmiss, Tina founded and runs TeuxDeux, CreativeMornings and her Brooklyn based co-working community Friends Work Here. (She also started Tattly which was recently adopted by BIC)
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Haha! I absolutely agree. I was that non-geek person for a while, until I happily converted to the red line for the past couple of years.
May 15th, 2012 / 5:40 pm
There is a horizontal, invisible, white line at the bottom of the chart, coming straight to you.
May 15th, 2012 / 6:08 pm
Add multiple non-identical tasks to run concurrently and consequetively, and the geek approach starts to suffer.
a happy medium between the two is ideal. But it’s only the geek that can do ‘non-geek’ way, but they rarely do. Thus the non-geek wins in real world.
May 16th, 2012 / 4:11 am
Then the real life … and the buggy geek’s script start to fail, create other errors , takes time for the debug … and the red line appears to not be so horizontal … ;-)
May 16th, 2012 / 5:38 am
The chart misses the green line. The lazy one who just skips the task and wins all the time.
May 16th, 2012 / 6:06 am
Absolutely agree.
May 16th, 2012 / 6:55 am
How do you chart the line indicating the repetitive tasks are outsourced to China / India and done for 1/3 the cost?
May 17th, 2012 / 5:41 pm
What about relevance of the task, by the time automation happens.
The non-geek might actually WIN.
May 17th, 2012 / 9:56 pm
But usually doesn’t.
May 18th, 2012 / 10:31 am