I freely admit that it's rare that math -- at least the idea of it -- can make me smile. However, the project displayed in this video succeeded several times over.
My friend Murray shared this awesomely fun and fantastic video with me, so of course I couldn't resist sharing it with you! Neatest thing ever, even though it's a product advertisement in the end. Certainly doesn't feel that way to me (bonus).
*Suggestion: Set up your good speakers and turn 'em up. Enjoy Bach's Cantata 147 (Jesu, Joy of Man's Desire) on an over-sized xylophone. :)
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Friday, May 20, 2011
Do the Right Thing
1. Do the right thing.
It's not hard.
Care. Care about yourself, what you're doing, and most of all about others. This is true whether or not you're at work.
Respect. (All the time.)
Don't make me, your loyal customer, do hard work to accept or use your service or product.
Certainly don't make me feel in the wrong when I ask a legitimate question, or if I kindly point out to you that there is a significant communication break-down within your business and it's effecting the well-being of your business.
Several of my most recent irksome experiences over the past week or more, sad to say, are with the Hyatt Regency in Downtown Savannah. No matter with whom I have had an interaction, with the exception of one employee (out of 10+), I have been disappointed at best.
2. Fix it.
Be open to improving, whether it's individual improvement or overall business improvement, be open to suggestions and change/growth.
Care enough to fix it.
If it's broken, fix it. Immediately, or as soon as possible.
It's not hard.
Care. Care about yourself, what you're doing, and most of all about others. This is true whether or not you're at work.
Respect. (All the time.)
Don't make me, your loyal customer, do hard work to accept or use your service or product.
Certainly don't make me feel in the wrong when I ask a legitimate question, or if I kindly point out to you that there is a significant communication break-down within your business and it's effecting the well-being of your business.
Several of my most recent irksome experiences over the past week or more, sad to say, are with the Hyatt Regency in Downtown Savannah. No matter with whom I have had an interaction, with the exception of one employee (out of 10+), I have been disappointed at best.
2. Fix it.
Be open to improving, whether it's individual improvement or overall business improvement, be open to suggestions and change/growth.
Care enough to fix it.
If it's broken, fix it. Immediately, or as soon as possible.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Techies: Cool Job Opps
We're a fun, diverse group working with cutting-edge technology in an office located in the heart of downtown Savannah (right above Leopold's Ice Cream, does it get any better?!), so we're in the epicenter of it all here.
Wanna work with us? Know of someone who may want to work with us? CLICK HERE (embarrassing page, yeah we know, but it's functional).
Have questions? Email me at juliet@uplaya.com.
Keep your eye on: http://uplaya.com/corp/company/careers.
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