June 22nd, 2007
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BMC, Openwave, Red Hat, and some other interesting software companies listed here…
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Ouch, by Alistair’s standards, most companies are not agile; however, I do agree with him that the word is way over/mis-used
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June 20th, 2007
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June 12th, 2007
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June 10th, 2007
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June 6th, 2007
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I like this article but tend to disagree with the individual contributor attending in place of the scrum master. I’m not sure how one individual contributor would know what the entire team did.
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I like this quote: “it is almost impossible for leaders to over communicate project vision and it is a critical step for effective leadership”
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May 30th, 2007
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May 2nd, 2007
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April 26th, 2007
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April 25th, 2007
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“Overall, Growth Fund has posted favorable long-term returns, with a 10-year annualized return of 13%, versus 8.2% for the S&P 500 Index and 5.5% for the Russell 1000 Growth Index through March 31.”
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OUCH!
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April 19th, 2007
No, this is not the beginning of a multilevel marketing pitch. In fact, the pitch is an old story with a different twist, and it begins with the old adage that exercise is good for you. Shocker!? Here are a couple of facts that the local health club rarely mentions.

It’s now and has been a proven fact that exercise will make you smarter. Simple blood flow and increased nerve growth in the brain improve cognition and decrease the amount of degeneration of brain cells. In other words, exercising isn’t about being vain; it’s about being smart.
An additional item rarely mentioned is that exercise helps with sleep. When someone sleeps more sound, they need fewer hours of sleep, which could result in doing something much more productive like being awake. In addition, exercise helps wear out the body physically, which allows one to fall asleep faster and decrease insomnia.
The combination of these two improvements could very well provide a business justification for 45-60 minutes at the gym. An alternative take on this is that regular exercise will prolong a person’s ability to think and focus as they age, which is a bonus that needs little salesmanship.
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April 11th, 2007
As any personal trainer or dietitian will attest, the best way to increase general fitness for most people is to cut back on the food, but can cutting back on the calories increase your lifespan and healthy years besides just losing a few pounds? While most associate healthy eating with a lack of obesity diseases, there is a substantial amount of research that says a lack of eating actually decreases the aging process.

One article goes so far as to say that every unnecessary calorie avoided increases your lifespan by 30 seconds. While this statistic might be a little hard to believe, there is hard evidence that reducing calories will slow the metabolism. Unfortunately, eating a lot and exercising it off doesn’t seem to result in the same life extending aspects, even though exercising has its own benefits. Interestingly enough, both of these theories seem to hold true to the health adage that fitness is 80% diet and 20% exercise.
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April 4th, 2007
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March 29th, 2007
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March 28th, 2007
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March 19th, 2007
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