Monthly Archives: March 2014

No Fame Life-Changer

Posted on March 31, 2014 by

In relation to life-changing events, Neil Remington Abramson commented as follows (reproduced with permission): When some people say “life changing” it seems to mean receiving public recognition – public approval that allows you to continue the path further, with some … Continue reading →

Posted in Various life philosophies | Leave a comment

Workplace Social

Posted on March 30, 2014 by

From an article in Forbes by Jacquelyn Smith, “How much coworker socializing is good for your career?“, published September 24, 2013: Lynn Taylor, a national workplace expert…says most coworkers socialize at some level—but a lot depends on the size of … Continue reading →

Posted in Organizational Behaviour | Leave a comment

Changed my life

Posted on March 29, 2014 by

Some people can identify particular time, place, person or circumstance that was life-changing. For a number of poets, seems it was the 1963 Vancouver poetry conference, which actually was a three week summer credit course at the University of British … Continue reading →

Posted in Ottawa Reflections, Poetry | Leave a comment

Come Back Before You Leave II

Posted on March 28, 2014 by

We’ve had our habits and attitudes, You make me remember the power When everything’s right Have previously written about Roxette, and “Come Back Before You Leave”: Seems like a more general theme. Reconsideration of departure. Seems appropriate to those who … Continue reading →

Posted in Music, Religion | Leave a comment

Wired All Night

Posted on March 27, 2014 by

You blew a jelly-face joe, Pedro the pimp I’m as hard as a brick, hope I never go limp Is the earthquake shaking, is there gonna be war Tell the national guard to mind the grocery store We’ll be wired … Continue reading →

Posted in Music | Leave a comment

Tribal

Posted on March 26, 2014 by

A crowd of happy people Looking like they never came from here Strange thing, gathering of tribes In 2007, Joel Demski, noted academic in accounting research, questioned whether accounting was an academic discipline. Part of his concern was based on … Continue reading →

Posted in Accounting Issues, Community of Scholars | 1 Comment

Organizational infantry, cavalry

Posted on March 25, 2014 by

In terms of addressing organizational wars, internal or external, Neil Remington Abramson commented as follows (reproduced with permission): It’s whether you are infantry or cavalry. The former are the ones that lay siege to strong points. The latter ride through … Continue reading →

Posted in Organizational Behaviour, War and Remembrance | Leave a comment