tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4602240033757281319.post7628507845927594957..comments2023-09-29T05:23:17.592-07:00Comments on Have you danced with the software?: It doesn't make sense.Tony Brucehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14044205740382054059noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4602240033757281319.post-78738165531486974182013-02-07T10:19:08.791-08:002013-02-07T10:19:08.791-08:00I'd pretty much agree with that. The response ...I'd pretty much agree with that. The response to failure usually is to work harder doing the wrong things. When companies do twig that there is something seriously wrong they often get in consultancies who do more damage. They try to refine the bad practices so the client can go over the cliff in a more slickly professional manner. I have seen what I thought was rather cynical behaviour when the consultancy has gone with the grain of corporate culture. They have rolled out new processes doing the same old things more laboriously, because that is the easiest and most profitable line to take with the client. <br />James ChristieAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4602240033757281319.post-55278805808850853672013-02-07T01:57:54.759-08:002013-02-07T01:57:54.759-08:00Great post Tony and I agree entirely with the poin...Great post Tony and I agree entirely with the points you are making. I am currently looking at design thinking and innovation and how our minds work from a creative perspective. The main focus I am discovering is the need to be flexible and willing to admit your ideas may be wrong and accept others thoughts and ideas. It links back to my thoughts about being comfortable with making mistakes and adapting your assumptions/ideas based upon what you uncover by tinkering, playing and doing stuff.John Stevensonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05696297547425084869noreply@blogger.com