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The Delegation of the European Union to the United States in cooperation with the Association of European Rail Industry (UNIFE) hosted a ceremony and reception celebrating the signature of a Memorandum of Understanding between UNIFE and the American Public Transportation Association (APTA) at the EU Delegation Headquarters on November 5, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
(Photo by www.MomentaCreative.com)
A Team Holloman youth “deployer” inspects different animals often encountered in a deployed location during Operation Kids Investigating Deployment at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., Sept. 22. Operation K.I.D. is an event put on for military youth that teaches them the deployment process. Youth ages 5-13 go through a mock deployment at the 49th Materiel Maintenance Group and receive military orders, gear and a uniform. The children also learn about safety and the conditions of their mock destination. This annual event is held to give kids a better understanding on what it’s like when their loved ones prepare for deployment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Leah Ferrante/Released)
On May, 2023, Argonne opened its doors to thousands, showcasing its wide-ranging research to people of all ages with interactive games, hands-on science activities, and tours of one-of-a-kind research facilities.
This photo was taken during a tour of the Understanding our Universe-themed tent during the Open House.
The Open House offered visitors nearly 100 inspiring activities and tours spanning four science themes: Creating the Tools of Science, Improving Public and Personal Health, Saving the Planet, and Understanding the Universe.
To find out more, visit this article - Thousands celebrate Argonne’s transformational science at Open House »
Also, visit our Open House hub page - Open House highlights »
This was technically a 8k rpm but I captured it till 6k rpm.
Hope you all loving the colors..
Enjoy Flickr Friends
Maybe the most touching photo I brought back from this trip: four little Turkish girls, explaining to two Dutch ladies how they are expected to clean themselves and how to behave when going to the mosque. They did not have one syllable of spoken language in common, but there was complete understanding... // Misschien wel de meest ontroerende foto die ik van deze trip mee naar huis bracht: vier kleine Turkse meisjes die twee Nederlandse dames uitlegden, hoe ze zich moesten reinigen en gedragen wanneer ze de moskee bezoeken. Ze hadden geen woord gesproken taal gemeen, maar er was perfekt begrip...
Belongs in set: / Hoort bij set:
www.flickr.com/photos/kampes/sets/72157619013070488/
Turkey Cappadocia
Minister of Trade and Industry Rob Davies together with the Islamic Republic of Mauritania Minister of Commerce Industry and Tourism Naha Mint Hamdi Ould Mouknass sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on Economic Co-operation at Tshedimosetso House in Pretoria. (Photo: GCIS)
Monaco
These images have been supplied to www.traveloscopy.com on the understanding they are copyright released and/or royalty free.
To help improve cross-cultural communication and understanding, The Black Sea Trust for Regional Cooperation (BST) supported the Shaki-based Uluchay Social-Economic Innovation Center with its Photographers Without Borders program. The program’s goal was to enhance cross-border cooperation and intercultural exchange among young photographers from Azerbaijan and Georgia, raising the awareness of local populations about stereotypes between the two nations.
I'm reading the much talked about "Understanding Exposure" by Bryan Peterson. "Everybody" recommends this book and I can see why. Peterson explains the concepts of exposure in an easy to understand way, and his examples are beautiful. Highly recommended.
Hannah Beech, South-East Asia Bureau Chief, New York Times, USA capture during the session: Understanding Asia’s New Balance of Power at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN 2018 in Ha Noi, Viet Nam, September 12, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Leading Covent Garden briefly, back around Theatreland in London.
Shelton Street. Seems to be on the City of Westminster and London Borough of Camden border here.
Grosvenor Prints - 19 Shelton Street.
Terrace of C18 and C19 houses and shop fronts, including the entrance to Ching Court, created or restored 1983-5 by the Terry Farrell Partnership as part of the regeneration of Comyn Ching Triangle.
Grade II listed building
Summary
Terrace of C18 and C19 houses and shop fronts, including the entrance to Ching Court, created or restored 1983-5 by the Terry Farrell Partnership as part of the regeneration of Comyn Ching Triangle.
Reasons for Designation
15, 17 and 19 Shelton Street, including the entrance to Ching Court, created or restored in 1983-5 by the Terry Farrell Partnership are listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons:
* Architect: a significant, formative scheme by a leading British architect and exponent of postmodernism;
* Architectural interest: part of a spatially powerful, mixed-use regenerative scheme, marked by bold form and detail, notable in Farrell's new entrance to Ching Court, based on an intellectual understanding of historic precedent, interpreted in a witty postmodern idiom;
* Contextual placemaking: a masterly exercise in placemaking, eliding the old and new, that recognised the scale and patina of the original (and then recently listed) buildings and spaces in the creation of Ching Court;
* Degree of survival: very little altered, retaining Farrell's entrance to Ching Court and restored facades, their detail, fixtures and fittings, and internal public spaces;
* Historic interest: an early and exemplary project in urban contextualism, reflecting the emerging philosophy of conservation and regeneration.
History
SITE HISTORY Comyn Ching Triangle in its present form is the result of a regeneration project, executed in three phases from 1978-91 by the Terry Farrell Partnership. The project integrated the restoration of existing C17, C18 and C19 listed buildings and shop fronts with the design and erection of new buildings and the creation of a new public space, in a mixed use development. It occupies one of the triangular blocks that radiate from the Seven Dials, laid out in 1692 by Sir Thomas Neale, and is bounded by Monmouth Street to the W, Mercer Street to the NE and Shelton Street to the SE, and at its core is Ching Court, and a public thoroughfare through it, created in 1983-5.
The regeneration of Comyn Ching Triangle was central to Farrell's work in the Covent Garden area, following Clifton Nurseries (1980-1). It is a significant example of his approach to urban contextualisation from the 1980s, in its pragmatic elision of a new urban plan and structures with the existing scale, fabric and patina of the essentially C17, C18 and C19 streetscape.
Farrell created a new landscaped, public space in the centre of the site, an area which had previously been gradually built over, obscuring the original building line. New entrances from Monmouth Street and Shelton Street provided access to this courtyard, and a diagonal public route across it, while a series of added entrances at ground floor level within the courtyard provided access to the upper floors of the existing buildings and gave prominence to the rear elevations which had been previously hidden by extensions and years of accumulated buildings. At the corners of the site new buildings replaced redundant commercial premises, while the intervening street frontages of existing commercial premises, most of them listed buildings of C17 and C18 origin, were renovated. Integral to the project was the reinstatement and refurbishment of the premises and showroom of the longstanding occupants, Comyn Ching ironmongers, at 17-19 Shelton Street.
The historic streetscape is made up of traditional London three and four storey buildings, now mostly with added attics or mansards and with basements. Most are conventionally constructed in red, plum and stock brick, some with red brick or engineering brick dressings, some stucco rendered or painted, and have slate and tile roofs.
The scale, forms and palette of materials and colours used in the new buildings at the corners of the site complement and provide both a unifying identity and new vitality to the scheme. They are clad in traditional materials interpreted in a forward-thinking way, while windows and bold Mannerist entrances are coloured turquoise blue and deep red. Throughout, the scheme is unified by Farrell’s interpretation of the Comyn Ching logo – paired inverted ‘Cs’ which are a signature of the metalwork. At the core of the site, Ching Court is a discrete and tranquil paved court, which creates a seamless connection with the buildings. Sloping from N to S, it is reached by semicircular steps descending from the N entrance and shallow stepped paving rising from the Shelton Street entrance. The corner rotundas, prominent rear entrances, modelled rear windows, masonry parapet walls, kerbs and a built-in seat to the rear of Mercer Street, place the buildings within the landscape. Varied forms of steel balconies, window guards, and later planters also designed by Farrell, and bearing the CC logo, provide context within the idiom of the site.
RECEPTION On completion the scheme was admired and well received, notably in a critique in the Architects' Journal (6 March 1985), which praised its architectural assurance and ingenuity. 'Where old fabric has been kept it is revered and treated seriously, but in the final result we are not so much aware of the old and the new co-existing side by side as of one single lively identity embodied in the still recognisable historic streets'. (AJ 6 March 1985, 58). The project won a Civic Trust Award in 1987 and on 26 March 1999 the Seven Dials Renaissance Project was awarded an Environmental Design Award by the London Borough of Camden.
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT Designs for the enabling stage were prepared from 1978 and executed on site from 1981 to 1983. Following the granting of listed building consent, the corner buildings at Seven Dials were demolished and the C17 panelled interiors and stairs from 51 Monmouth Street were removed and stored, to be reinstated in 55 Monmouth Street.
Phase 1 (on site June 1983, completed May 1985), entailed the restoration, conversion or part-reconstruction of 15 listed C17-C19 houses and shopfronts; and the creation of Ching Court and new entrances within it to the upper floors of Shelton Street and Monmouth Street buildings. It encompassed 53-63 Monmouth Street, laid out as a mix of offices on three storeys above retail on the ground floor and basement levels; 11-19 Shelton Street, arranged as a mix of flats on three storeys above retail at ground floor and basement levels; and 21-27 Mercer Street, arranged as four houses, for private sale.
Phase 2 (on site 1985, completed c1987) comprised a new building on the corner of Seven Dials, at 45-51 Monmouth Street and 29-31 Mercer Street, which provided four storeys of offices above ground and basement level retail premises. A new building on the corner site at 19 Mercer Street and 21 Shelton Street provided flats on six storeys and a basement.
Phase 3 (on site c1989, completed c1991), addressed the S apex of the site, 65-75 Monmouth Street and 1-9 Shelton Street. The restoration, conversion or part-reconstruction of four listed buildings (65-71 Monmouth Street) and four unlisted C17-C19 houses and shopfronts on Shelton Street, integrated with a new building at the S corner of the triangle, provided retail accommodation on the ground floor and basement, three storeys of offices above, with a residential top floor.
ARCHITECT Sir Terry Farrell (b.1938) is a pre-eminent British architect and urban designer, of international standing. He has been a leading force in establishing postmodernism as an architectural presence in this country. After graduating from the University of Newcastle School of Architecture, Farrell took a Masters in Architecture and City Planning at the University of Pennsylvania, where tutors included Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown, whose work would later have a bearing on the postmodernist movement in Britain.
While working briefly for the LCC in 1961-2, Farrell was responsible for the Blackwall Tunnel Ventilation Towers (constructed 1961-4, each listed at Grade II, NHLE 1246736 and 1246738). After 15 years in partnership with Nicholas Grimshaw, which included the Herman Miller Factory, Bath (1976, listed Grade II, NHLE 1415261), Farrell set up practice independently. At that time he was also involved in Charles Jencks' Thematic House, London (1979-84), an early and important essay in postmodernism. Notable projects in Britain, the majority in London, include Clifton Nurseries, Covent Garden, (1980-1), TV am studios, Camden Lock, 1982, now altered; Comyn Ching, Seven Dials (completed 1985); Landmark House, City of London (1985-7), Charing Cross Station (Embankment Place), Westminster (1990); Alban Gate, 125 London Wall (1990-2); MI6 headquarters, Vauxhall (1993); also the Edinburgh International Conference Centre (1995). More recent projects range from the Home Office, London (completed 2005); the Great North Museum, Newcastle (completed 2009) to Bicester Eco Town, Oxon (ongoing). He established an office in Hong Kong in 1991, leading to a prolific practice in Asia, noted for Beijing South Station (completed 2008).
Farrell continues to be an important voice, contributing through published works to current architectural opinion. The Farrell Review of Architecture and the Built Environment (2014) followed a commission from the Department of Culture Media and Sport.
Details
Terrace of C18 and C19 houses and shop fronts, restored and in part remodelled 1983-5 by the Terry Farrell Partnership as part of the regeneration of Comyn Ching Triangle.
MATERIALS; buff-brown brick with similar dressings, No.15 stucco rendered, all with slate clad mansard roofs. Timber shop fronts and monumental entrances. Stone paving and masonry parapet walls, steel gates, railings, balustrades and window guards.
The scale, forms and palette of materials and colours used in the new work complement and provide both a unifying identity and new vitality to the scheme. Traditional materials are interpreted in a forward-thinking way, while windows and bold entrances are coloured turquoise blue, black and deep red.
PLAN: a terrace of two-bay houses of three storeys and attics, the ground floor of No.15 containing Farrell's monumental entrance to Ching Court and to upper floor flats, Nos. 17-19 being the restored Comyn Ching shop. The upper floors, as elsewhere on the Shelton Street buildings which overlook Ching Court, are in residential use. EXTERIOR 15 SHELTON STREET: the ground floor contains the monumental entrance to Ching Court, flanked by entrances to the upper floor flats. The architectural vocabulary is one of strong geometrical form and robust, oversized mouldings, as if inspired by oriental gateways and by the European Baroque. The retained C19 outer architrave has three orders of moulded jambs with lions' head mask capitals and a restored C19 fascia. Set within it is a timber architrave of the reconfigured shop front with a glazed overlight and open side entrances, set on a masonry plinth. Behind it, Farrell's timber gateway has moulded piers on square masonry bases and a deep moulded oversailing cornice, cranked upwards, and painted deep red as if lacquered. It frames a covered lobby, panelled in timber reminiscent of the C18. Shallow steps to the sides of the entrance rise to doorways to the first floor flats. Doors, here, and in the passage have plain, almost flush, square or rectangular panels and are painted black. The passage beyond is lined in masonry piers, treated as ashlar, which carry robust moulded brackets and cornice, all painted red. It has a paved floor laid out in a grid of polished masonry with unpolished inset squares, which leads to the threshold to Ching Court. The passage is closed by an inner steel gate, in a geometric pattern.
The upper floors have recessed six over six pane sashes, on the second floor with flat arches, on the first floor beneath shallow segmental arches, and also with Farrell's window guards with the reversed CC Comyn Ching logo.
17-19 SHELTON STREET have an impressive and complete C19 shop front, restored by Farrell. Symmetrically arranged, it has a central entrance with paired part-glazed doors beneath a rectangular overlight with robust radiating glazing bars. Flanking it are two-bay shop windows with segmental heads, fixed lights with slender glazing bars and pointed heads, panelled below with diagonally set boards. Outer bays have blind entrances, that to the right with an original door in a reeded surround, to the left a simplified C20 version. Both have similar lower panels to the window bays, four, moulded recessed upper panels and rectangular overlights, also with radiating glazing bars. The intervening moulded pilasters, paired at the outer bays, have lions' head mask capitals. The entablature has a reeded outer edge and Farrell's Comyn Ching number plates. Upper floors have paired six over six pane sashes beneath flat arches, being taller on the first floor, which also have Farrell's window guards, with the reversed CC Comyn Ching logo. All three houses have added flat-roofed dormers, enlarged on No.17. REAR: the rear entrance to Ching Court has a wide, moulded doorcase in a bold mannerist interpretation of the C18 Baroque, the upper timber section, painted turquoise blue, mounted on flared, moulded, masonry parapet walls. Heavily moulded cornices, with a concave centrepiece, rise over the entrance which is recessed in diminishing square-section architraves and beneath a small convex canopy which responds to the cornice above. The parapet walls curve to contain the paved threshold, laid out in concentric rings of paving with a polished centrepiece, and from which shallow concentric steps rise to Ching Court.
Full-height rear ground floor windows lighting the stairwell in the shop are part sunk below the level of the court, and cut through the moulded masonry plinth behind a stepped area; these vary in depth according to the slope. The rear entrance to No.17 has a panelled door with square glazed lights, as elsewhere, in a robust moulded architrave, painted black with a narrow cornice band painted deep red. Upper floor windows are restored, generally six over six pane sashes with slender glazing bars. At No.15, above the main entrance, they are painted deep red.
INTERIORS: the entrances to upper floor flats, beneath the gateway, open onto offset, acute angled stairwells, remodelled in the 1980s in late-C18 manner. They have pine, closed string, dog leg stairs with turned balusters and newels of alternating square and cylindrical section, and a concave bottom step. Window reveals have panelled linings, doors are of six panels in simple moulded architraves. The shop has bold 1980s box cornices and a stair within the shop leads to a basement gallery.
Photo © Beowulf Sheehan/PEN American Center. All rights reserved. Please contact media@pen.org for usage and rights.
.................... is deeper in meaning than mere words, and is important for its result, not petty rhetoric. Those who can verbalize their happiness have little happiness to speak of. My love has grown so much that I can't tell even half of it in words.
* A paraphrasing of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
*** please check my tags for more info about the photo :)
Experimenting, testing and understanding. Over 2,000 pupils came to the Ars Electronica Center to present their self-developed experiments to a public audience and to take a look at other experimental set-ups.
Credit: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair
There are diverse sorts of massage treatments accessible. For this article, we will simply concentrate on the advantages of Swedish Massage. Massage treatment mitigates the pressure and strain of ordinary living that can prompt infection and disease. For more info please call now 055 927 3779 or visit our website www.finospadubai.com/
Between the Palace and the Cathedral
January 16, Extramuros
===
on the morning of his second day in the country, the Holy Father straddled the twin foci of power in Philippine society: the State and the Church.
his first itinerary was a visit at Malacanan Palace where he was greeted by the President who, in short order, complained to the Pope about how clerics of the Philippine Church seemed to be overly critical of government--and of him, personally. the Pope did not seem fazed and, in his turn, squarely took to task the highest officials of the country to combat corruption and uphold Life and Family.
shortly thereafter, Pope Francis took leave and proceeded to Manila Cathedral where he was scheduled to celebrate Mass with priests and religious. with the same seriousness, the Holy Father called upon those consecrated to the Lord to a special affection towards the poor--and to be themselves poor. he admonished them that the poor is at the center of the Gospel and is key to understanding the message of Christ.
on the stretch of road between these two epicenters of authority, people had arrived early to catch a glimpse of Pope Francis. some had traveled many hours if only just to catch sight of the Pope for a moment; there was a family who even crossed the seas from Marinduque island just for the papal visit.
as it was the previous night, the people were joyful and in high spirits despite the long wait and the heat. when the pope mobile finally passed by, it was going much slower than before. the people who had sacrificed great time, effort, and patience to see the Vicar of Christ had been graciously rewarded.
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The Delegation of the European Union to the United States in cooperation with the Association of European Rail Industry (UNIFE) hosted a ceremony and reception celebrating the signature of a Memorandum of Understanding between UNIFE and the American Public Transportation Association (APTA) at the EU Delegation Headquarters on November 5, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
(Photo by www.MomentaCreative.com)
Developed for GE's Healthymagination data visualization forum, we take a realtime look at the discussions happening on Twitter around the topic of breast cancer. Tweets from all over the world are aggregated in a single location, allowing visitors to quickly understand the current topics, trends, and stories.
Visitors can sort the tweets to reveal the top five most popular topics appearing in the last 1,500 tweets. Within each topic is listed the three most commonly used words. Through this sorting, visitors can easily get an understanding of the major discussion threads, as well as explore each related tweet in detail.
In addition to sorting tweets by topics, visitors can explore the most common news stories referenced in the tweets, explore the individuals who are tweeting the most, or log into Twitter directly and add to the discussion.
Explore:
Cianbro Corp President and CEO Peter Vigue discusses his company's role in the DeepCwind Consortium with Sec. Salazar.
Photo by Bill Drake
Real estate is a booming and flourishing business today. However, we have been repeatedly hearing stories of real estate and home valuation frauds The increasing number of frauds has got more being people being more hesitant than cautious i.e. More fearful than careful.
Paramashiva gives an elaborate understanding about Veera and Dhira!
Extracted from Nithyananda Satsang 3 August 2016
From the Upanishad: How the enlightened beings liberated themseleves?
Veera is a person who is able put the knife in the right place on the enemy and kill him
Dhīrā is the person who is able to put the right understanding in the brain and conquer himself and achieve enlightenment
Veera is the external
Dhīrā is internal
Veera is micro-management of the actions
Dhīrā is the micro- management of the being
dhīrāḥ pretyāsmāllokād-amṛtā bhavanti
msced #23 - will king kong, his lady love and the pterradactyl that came between them ever be able to come to some sort of understanding? Stay tuned to find out. thatj.com
28 January 2015, Rome Italy - (Left to Right) Mr Wang Ying, Director-General, Department of International Cooperation, Ministry of Agriculture of China and Mr Laurent Thomas, Assistant Director-General, Technical Cooperation FAO. Signature of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between FAO and the People’s Republic of China on arrangements related to the project “Strengthening the Implementation of Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS) Initiative through Capacity Development under South-South Cooperation”, FAO Headquarters.
Copyright ©FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti
If you set a goal only to meet it and never exceed it, was it really a goal at all? Understanding the difference between the mind of the complacent and the mind of the entrepreneur is critical to self-acceleration and to identifying, within others, that rare talent gene called entrepreneur.
== www.jeffreymagee.com/lp/ ==
The entrepreneurial spirit and energy is at the root of any success and innovation. With USA Today and Gallup research revealing that as much as 71% of society, at any given time, is looking to perform the minimal of work product possible, while expecting the maximum of performance pay, it is no wonder that the entrepreneur has become the rarest among species!
So what does the mind of the solo entrepreneur reveal? More can do with constructive stimulant references as opposed to negative and can’t impressions. It reveals the catalyst to wonderment, innovation (not imitation), advancement, and capital market generation. It shows a methodical Mental DNA blueprint to creation and a GPS for advancement. It also reveals, in many situations, a keen understanding of their lack of business acumen and therefore a continuing need for the businessmanag ement talent acquisition. The Mental DNA has a mystical axis, weighted disproportionality as an entrepreneurial AmeriCAN as opposed to the USATODAY/Gallup research of the newly shaped AmeriCANT.
So, what are some of the Mental DNA characteristics of an entrepreneur mind?
Creative approaches to the obvious, which reveal alternate pathways to and beyond a goal.
Results oriented responsiveness to market needs, demands, and foresight to needs yet revealed.
Attitude of victory, champion of optimism, and a self-belief that radiates out and becomes contagious to others to want to associate with calling and cause. This Attitude makes it possible to continuously drive for gains in Aptitude to unleash their solo entrepreneurial abilities, where others remain mystified. Zest for the unknown and a belief in possibilities, a sense of urgency to leverage, capitalize and execute ROI. Their passion feeds their mind to assume ownership in finding connectivity where others do not, and continuously explore Application opportunities to learn, apply, and advance. Yearning to see the best in people, organizations, and distribution channels and deliverables to advance any situation in life. You will find that the solo entrepreneurs surround themselves virtually and literally with like-minded challengers and advocates, which fuels their sense of CRAZY as viewed through the lens of outsiders. Yet keeping a balance to allow productive ROI for right now and evolving ROI of tomorrow. The real CRAZY mind of the solo entrepreneur is really about understanding the “Player Capability Index™” as the mental architecture for life long development? Over the past two decades, through working with clients ranging from NASA and the DoD to HarleyDavidson and Farm Credit Services banking groups, to the National GUARD and NASBA, I have learned that understanding the human capital talent within an entrepreneur or institutional employee, comes down to a simple matrix I have designed and call “The Player Capability Index.” Your ability to understand objectively within yourself and others the depth of what each “letter” represents will directly connect you to the entrepreneurial energy and capacity of a person. The letters reveal the now and reveals what contributions may need to be calibrated into a person to enable them to function ahead of market needs tomorrow. The formula: C = (T2+A+P+E+C) E2 x R = R R = Results Starting on the right side of the equation, the last letter in the formula represents Results, any output or ROI desired. So how do you get to that R, you must objectively and thoroughly understand the chemistry of the C at the opposite left side of the equation. C = Capability Capability is the driver of the solo entrepreneur that enables significant results to be continuously generated. The greater the depth of any and every subsequent letter enables the Results, conversely for the complacent among us, it is their diminished desire to not draw upon any lettered capability driver nor their desire to add any real-time relevant depth to any lettered category that serves as the cancer to entrepreneurialism. So the letters within then parenthesis drive the Capability level. T2 = Training Traning as represented by any deliverable of knowledge, whether, formal or informal education, technical or non-technical education, certification driven or simple the OTJ knowledge acquisition. The number two adjacent to the C simply reminds you of two applications of the T, one is for total T gained from birth to present tense so T1 is Past tense Training and the T2 would be for Future tense train- ProfessionalPerformanceMagazine.com I 31 ing needs. Entrepreneurs are always seeking more T acquisition! A = Attitude Attitude that projects winner and not whiner. P = Performance Performance reflective of past accomplishments, records, participations, leadership and follower positions that would serve as a mental imprint of self-belief and awareness of what can be done. E = Experiences Experiences from birth to present tense are enormous windows through which entrepreneurs see themselves and from which one can draw strategically from for entrepreneur Results. C = Culture Culture awareness and upbringing also calibrate performance and self-worth, what you know you can draw upon, what you know you can manage. But what you fail to recognize may be the driver of results or implosion. E2 = Expectations Expectiations calibrate what rally shows p, the entrepreneur or the complacent individual. The first interpretation of E is yours, how you see yourself calibrates whether you bring you’re a-Game or B-Game to the show. And the second E is the other persons E of you. Knowing the two and calibrating them together allows for entrepreneurial effectiveness. R = Relationships Relationships that a person has can serve as the multiplier to the entire formula and that is how entrepreneurs leverage everything. Or sadly for far too many today their entrepreneurial energy is snuffed out because of the ever-increasing circle of negative influencers and stimulants around them. If you set a goal only to find that you can easily exceed it, was it really a goal at all? Understanding the solo entrepreneur mind and how to singularly take control of your destiny by inventing an ever-growing “Player Capability Index” is the DNA that CRAZY is made from! Jeff Magee (Ph.D., PDM, CSP, CMC) is the “Thought Leader’s Leader.” Jeff is the publisher of PERFORMANCE360 Magazine (www.ProfessionalPerformanceMagazine.com), Editor of Performance Execution and Performance Driven Selling Blogs, a nationally syndicated Radio Talk Show Host (www.CatalystBusinessRadion.com), as well as a published author of many books including Performance Execution and The Managerial-Leadership Bible. He is also a columnist and motivational-leadership speaker. The recipient of the USJC TOYA Award and the United States he is one of the most imopactful sought after Keynoter’s in the World today
www.jeffreymagee.com/lp/lm-03-understanding-solo-entreneu...