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Should contractors be the first to go?
Why you should keep hiring even when you’re laying off
High IQ does not make you right
Private business exit: The final questions
Community-scale nuclear power, anyone?
Lies, damned lies, and statistics
John Eades: Well We have had massive problems with Telstracle ar and I would not recommend them to anyone..ne arly 2 weeks...
John Eades: Well I know how you feel..I left ihug 2 weeks ago to go to Clear̷ 0;What a mistake they advise me that it...
Paul: Jim, I agree, treat them respectful ly and with integrity, but there are difference s. The majority (not all) of the...
Jim: Lance - agree that there is much saving to be made - especially if there are questions about why the contractor s...
Jim: Absolutely agree Steve that contractor s should be treated well and respectful ly - the point I’m making is...
lance: Good timely post. Part of the cost of being a contractor or consultant is that when times are tough you can expect...
Steve McRostie: Hi Jim, While I agree with most of your comments, I disagree totally with your comment that contractor s...
Jim: Be glad to
David White: Would you like to elucidate on the “que stion begging 221; regarding contractor s? Perhaps in a...
Sean: I think you are deliberate ly glazing over a key premise to which ALL anti-nucle ar lobbyists advance as their...
Posted by Jim in Other stuff at November 19th, 2007
Shortly after I wrote En Avant - Get Going, I came across this helpful, but huge list of 67 tips for overcoming procrastination, from Christina Laun at Bootstrapper. I’m tempted to add a 68th: don’t spend all your time reading long how-to guides.
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