Classic
December 26th, 2006 by HalThis Classic photo comes to you via Seth Godin. If only people would be responsble.
Related Posts
- Good, Fast, Cheap — Pick Two or Three Let me introduce you again to David J. Anderson. David is the author of Agile Management for Software Engineering. ...
- Thinking with Your Gut Redux I didn't get the interest I expected from my posting on Wednesday How to Think with Your Gut. I asked readers to leave ...
- Project Controls and Work Sampling: A Potent Combination Earlier notes on control were more conceptual. This one recounts how I became so suspicious of project controls. I becam...
- Project e-Tip: Three Are Smarter than Two I regularly get into conversations about decision-making. One commonsense understanding of management is as decision-ma...
- Air Products Uses Lean Construction for Planned Outages, Paul Wood [Notes from LCI's 7th Annual Lean Construction Congress] Air Products operates plants that make The goal is to reduce...











December 27th, 2006 at 2:50 pm
My first thought was “this is urban myth.” But we have a similar stripe going down Niwot road here in Colorado I ride my bike past a root extending into the roadway almost everyday. What I discovered was the road painting team diverted around the root “on purpose” so everyone would see their work and respond just as the original poster did - look at those lazy line painters.
It’s good conversation, but not very good on the “facts” side.
December 28th, 2006 at 5:21 am
Is this a line painter who has “stop(ped) trying to be perfect and start(ed) being remarkable”. Had s/he been reading “The Big Moo”? Is this what Seth and the Group of 33 intended? ;•)
taking the line around a root does seem to be responsible deviation - warning drivers of uneven surface [and even protecting the tree?]
Happy New Year
December 28th, 2006 at 10:03 am
I used this photo in a presentation to our entire company two weeks ago. It was my closing photo. The group loved it and it communciated perfectly how quality depends on all of us.
I’ll use it again…this photo is worth 10,000 words, plus.