Software, smoftware. Who needs it?
Let's face it. Change is very painful. The only reason we even consider change is because the pain of not changing something outweighs the pain of changing it.
For example, several months ago I noticed that my garbage disposal was making a funny noise. I knew at that time that it needed replacing. But other things continued to take my attention away from that task. After all, I don't use it very often, and it seemed to be working "well enough.'
Well, procrastination got the best of me. Now, I have a broken garbage disposal, a smelly kitchen (due to the back-up caused by the broken disposal) and a new appreciation for the value of a working garbage disposal.
I realize that you're not reading this article to hear me discuss my adventures with a smelly sink. What I actually want to talk about is reaching a point when you realize the technology you use to manage ...
Let's face it. Change is very painful. The only reason we even consider change is because the pain of not changing something outweighs the pain of changing it.
For example, several months ago I noticed that my garbage disposal was making a funny noise. I knew at that time that it needed replacing. But other things continued to take my attention away from that task. After all, I don't use it very often, and it seemed to be working "well enough.'
Well, procrastination got the best of me. Now, I have a broken garbage disposal, a smelly kitchen (due to the back-up caused by the broken disposal) and a new appreciation for the value of a working garbage disposal.
I realize that you're not reading this article to hear me discuss my adventures with a smelly sink. What I actually want to talk about is reaching a point when you realize the technology you use to manage ...
