Blogs1 - 5 of 5 recent posts for tag:"buggy whips"
28
Oct
2009
Who moved your market?

50 days ago by Mitch/Ralph

We’ve all heard the story about how if the railroads had understood they were in the transportation business rather than in the railroad business, they would have owned the airlines and the trucking companies. (Not necessarily great businesses to own, but you get my point.) How many times have you s ...

Value Acceleration - valueacceleration.wordpress.com · 6 references

22
Jul
2009
The Elevator and Twitter Pitch

147 days ago by Christian Dawson

Reinventing Your Elevator Pitch We recently sent a couple of new employees out to an event at the Greater Washington Board of Trade designed to teach the basics of social networking — the physical, in person kind of social networking as opposed to the Twitter-kind. The employees were asked to come u ...

The ServInt Source - A ... - blog.servint.net

15
Jul
2009
Suppliers. Here Today. Gone Tomorrow

155 days ago by Talk to Your Spouse

There was a time when you could buy buggy whips. You could also depend on the same print supplier to produce a project time after time after time. The print supplier was the buyer’s friend, confidante, and fishing, hunting or golfing buddy. The sour economy made obsolete those relationships. Then, t ...

Talk to Your Spouse - talktoyourspousenow.com

19
May
2009
The bicycle paved the road for automobiles

211 days ago by Michael Giberson

Michael Giberson From Inventing Green, where WIRED writer Alexis Madrigal is blogging his research notes for a forthcoming book The History of Our Future, a discussion of how bicycling may have given the internal combustion engine an early leg up in its competition against steam and electric-powered ...

Knowledge Problem - knowledgeproblem.com · Rank: 15,678 · 105 references

02
May
2009
Dung Be Gone – Horseless Carriage Wha? - 1803

228 days ago by reginaldholman

Hallo, Richard Trevithick has finally put his high pressure steam engine to good use. His latest mechanical marvel is a Carriage powered not by horse or Chinaman, but by the power of steam. No specifications are yet available but passengers report the ride is miserable. Trevithick claims this is an ...

Progress Ahoy! - progressahoy.com