In the story, three villages argue about who is obligated to pay the “mountain” tax and why it is so. But no one wondered why and how the mountain moved in the first place.
Book review: LEADING WITHIN DIGITAL WORLDS by Peter Grindrod
In Leading within digital worlds Peter Grindrod covers key issues in leading projects in the data science field. He provides insightful tips on how to organize and lead your team from qualifying a client or project to providing frameworks, solving HR issues, and more.
Book review: CREATING BRAND COOL by Joan Abraham
In Creating brand cool Joan Abraham will share with you her 26 years of experience of marketing on the Internet in the Ecommerce “arena”.
Wisdom story: The fox and the stork playing tricks
Playing tricks on someone can backfire, so be prepared to take the heat.
Story about fear: Mice, and their perfect plan for the cat
As you will see in the story, even though you might come up with the perfect plan with your team, your team even though they have all agreed, can come up with better excuses why they are not the one for the job.
Book review: BIG DATA by Bernard Marr
In Big Data Bernard Marr takes you through the world of big data and his SMART model which will help you not to get lost in the vast possibilities that data offers and focus on that what counts for your business.
Story about change: The village, its Ombu tree, and an unexpected event​
As the story goes an unexpected event can bring out fear, hope, and much more. But in the end it all comes down to how you react to this event.
Mindset story: The king’s blind trust
There was once a king who trusted his people to do right by him if he does right by them. Read the story to find out if they justified the king’s blind trust or do they take advantage of it.
Book review: BECOMING A DATA HEAD by Alex J. Gutman and Jordan Goldmeier
If you want to know how to think, speak and understand data science then it’s time to pick up the book Becoming a data head and see what it takes.
Mindset story: The woodcutter who gave up
If you need a reason to give up you will find one. But then again you probably don’t want to be remembered as the woodcutter who gave up. Or do you?