Last month, The Methodology Blog discussed the value in partnerships. We highlighted the top five ways that help determine whether or not a partnership is right. Today, we’ll discuss what happens when partnerships fail.
For anyone who experienced (and survived) team projects in high school and college, the all-too familiar sounds of begrudging moans and complaints may be all that is remembered of the unpopular exercise. Yet, the value in learning how to create partnerships does not go in vain. On the contrary, the lessons extend for decades to come.
A Brazilian man was recently rewarded $17,500 after a judge ruled his weight gain resulted from managing a McDonald’s franchise. And though his clothes were snug, his argument was far from tight.
Robby Slaughter appeared once again on Eric Marasco’s Espresso To Go Show. The coffee-break topic? His new book, Failure: The Secret To Success.
With all the technology available to homeowners, it can be daunting when attempting to choose the right type of home security system. But, if you’re looking for a recommendation I suppose you could try mine. After all, its virtually impossible to escape. My husband and I should know; we can’t even dodge it. Read on »
Trying to determine whether or not meetings are productive in your office? If so, take a good look around the conference table during your next brainstorming session for some signs of boredom. You may just be able to draw some definitive conclusions.
Having never attended Blog Indiana before, I wasn’t quite sure what to expect. But as I reflect back on what I learned, I’d say this conference was more than just eye-opening. It proved to be a source of unexpected inspiration.
Since I just authored a book called Failure: The Secret to Success, it’s probably a good time to talk about things we do wrong at Slaughter Development. One mistake, in particular, we keep making because it’s so tremendously attractive.
Read on »
Jacob Miller prides himself on his decisiveness. No matter what options, alternatives or dilemmas forthcoming, he makes a choice and sticks to it. That is of course, until he chose to construct a home.
When projects at work become overwhelming, its not uncommon to seek assistance from employees. But what happens when their workload is just as hefty?