I guess the odd thing here is that the addenda feel 'natural' ie they're things I think I already thought.

And he's also right, this was a landmark post. I use it all the time as a bedrock to understand things. It occurs to me that this kind of stuff is probably way better/more useful if the people you're working with have understood and agreed/disagreed too?

The one I struggle to deal with at work is the 'We always know more than we can say, and we will always say more than we can write down."

This is because I work in a place where we live and die by our deliverables. Deliverables and KM - now there's a thing.

Failing vs Forgetting - education and signalling

Existential Rock Paper Scissors - banality beats pessimism

RT @timkastelle: Good post by @johnniemoore on why we must flounder: The Tyranny of Excellence

The wonderful, wonderful quote is, erm, wonderful.

Big question here is about the value we should be adding.

And the takeway is the idea of how people need to be able to disconnect from networks that aren't working for them.

The idea of being in trim and course corrections are really interesting. Correcting the steering of a plane/ship isn't failing. Bing!

Learning from success or failure, which is most effective?

my thoughts on failing in games RT @natronbaxter: Wait, you mean you want me to fail? Hot new blog post: