At last! An Eisenhower/Covey Matrix tool that works seamlessly with Outlook! Best? It’s freemium…

Are you setting your employees up for failure by putting them into a bad system and expecting them to produce good results?

Cameron MacKenzie, an assistant professor of industrial and manufacturing systems engineering, gives an interactive demonstration to students in IE 561: Total Quality Management. The demonstration – dubbed “The Red Bead Experiment” – is based on work by Dr. Edwards Deming and focuses on variability in processes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=geiC4UgpDyw

Earlier this month, an iPad Pro with a cellular modem was stolen from my vehicle. Sprint refused to triangulate the device and locate it for me because as they said they needed to protect the rights of the user aka the thief.

Then, after refusing to help me locate the device they had the audacity to offer me a deal on a new tablet and a paid service that would have helped me locate the device.

I have been a customer for over 13 years and currently spend about $3,000 per year with them. No more!

Looking to amp your twitter game? Consider this input from Neal Patel along with a couple of other articles

My buddy A. Brian Clark of DOTS Talent Solutions in Brisbane, Australia has an opportunity to get out front of an emerging concept with a solid thought leadership campaign. My advice to him? Mate, if you only do one thing to prepare, bone up on Brian Dean from Backlinko! I’d start with these 3 thoughts:

And perhaps the most important of all? The Skyscraper Technique

I look forward to seeing what Brian does with this data!

Don’t understand quantum computing? Neither do I. This helped me…

Gmail is a free email service developed by Google. Users can access Gmail on the web and using third-party programs that synchronize email content through POP or IMAP protocols. Gmail started as a limited beta release on April 1, 2004 and ended its testing phase on July 7, 2009.

Source: Gmail – Wikipedia

One of the best reasons for using WordPress may be a feature you don’t know about. I walk you through it here. Here’s how WordPress describes it…

Read posts from all the sites you follow (even the ones that aren’t on WordPress.com), find great new reads, and keep track of your comments and replies in one convenient place: the WordPress.com Reader. You’ll be taken to the Reader automatically upon logging in to WordPress.com. Your Readerdisplays posts across all the sites you follow in the order they were published, with the most recent content appearing at the top. You’ll see an excerpt of each post, an image if available, and thumbnails of any other images in the post.  From there, you can like, comment, share, or visit the blog.

wordpress.com

Feeling like you can’t get work done at work? Consider these 4 articles…

Need help in implementing ideas? You can reach me through the contact page or via social media…

Use as many Chrome extensions as you need and not a single one more. Here are my favorites. What are yours?

+1 #653: Want Better Habits? Start With Who Identity = “Repeated Beingness” https://www.optimize.me/plus-one/want… Get instant access to hundreds of Optimize +1s (and unlock the full Optimize experience) at https://Optimize.me

Brian Johnson, optimize.me…