Talk Doesn’t Cook the Rice
As they say in Mississippi, “Talk doesn’t cook the rice.” The essence of this colloquialism is that words have to be converted to action. It seems
April 14, 2013
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As they say in Mississippi, “Talk doesn’t cook the rice.” The essence of this colloquialism is that words have to be converted to action. It seems
Last week, I attended the SAS Analyst Day at Steamboat Springs and the Logistics and SCM 2013 event in Las Vegas. (This event is owned
I have never been an athlete. At the age of 58, I buried my mother in November 2012. She died of complications from Alzheimer’s disease.
This week, I am grounded due to weather. So, I am spending my time writing. Music is blaring, my toe is tapping, and I am hard
Within an organization, the words “Demand Planning” stir emotions. Usually, it is not a mild reaction. Instead, it’s a series of emotions defined by wild extremes including anger, despair,
“A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing” is an idiom of Biblical origin. It is used to describe those playing a role contrary to their real character, with
This week, I am attending the annual NRF event in New York. For those that have never been, it lives up to its claim of
Usually in a fairy tale there is a big, bad wolf… or a hairy monster. One that is going to eat you up! In part
A plateau: a period of stability with no change Last weekend, I wrote two reports. They published this past week. In the first report, I rolled up
It is pretty on the shelf, but it can be a problem for the sustainable supply chain. In fact, unsuspecting consumers would never guess at the issues that