Cookies help us display personalized product recommendations and ensure you have great shopping experience.

By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
SmartData CollectiveSmartData Collective
  • Analytics
    AnalyticsShow More
    predictive analytics risk management
    How Predictive Analytics Is Redefining Risk Management Across Industries
    7 Min Read
    data analytics and gold trading
    Data Analytics and the New Era of Gold Trading
    9 Min Read
    composable analytics
    How Composable Analytics Unlocks Modular Agility for Data Teams
    9 Min Read
    data mining to find the right poly bag makers
    Using Data Analytics to Choose the Best Poly Mailer Bags
    12 Min Read
    data analytics for pharmacy trends
    How Data Analytics Is Tracking Trends in the Pharmacy Industry
    5 Min Read
  • Big Data
  • BI
  • Exclusive
  • IT
  • Marketing
  • Software
Search
© 2008-25 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Winter of 1933 and a Story About My Second Favorite Carpenter in History
Share
Notification
Font ResizerAa
SmartData CollectiveSmartData Collective
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • About
  • Help
  • Privacy
Follow US
© 2008-23 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
SmartData Collective > Business Intelligence > CRM > Winter of 1933 and a Story About My Second Favorite Carpenter in History
Business IntelligenceCRMData MiningPredictive Analytics

Winter of 1933 and a Story About My Second Favorite Carpenter in History

TomAnderson
TomAnderson
3 Min Read
SHARE

When Business is Slow, Some of Us Do Our Most Interesting Work – What I learned about the winter of 1933 and the Great Depression yesterday

I wrote a brief blog entry for the Stamford Historical Society yesterday. As I mentioned in an earlier post on this blog, I think we are going to see the economy start to improve soon. However, during these past couple of months, when I’ve called on clients, I’ve found myself speaking to two kinds of market researchers. One kind that seem to want to curl up on the side lines and wait till things get better. Another kind, much like my grandfather, who probably realize that when things get tough, it is an opportunity to work on some really interesting and important work. These are the type that are remembered and the type I want to work with. If you’re one of these latter types, please give me a ring. Together we can do something worth being remembered for.

To find out why I sometimes think of my grandfather because of how he chose to spend his time when business was slow during the Great Depression read the post at the Stamford Historical Society blog here.

More Read

Get People and Processes in Line Before Social BI Changes Decision Game
Sleep patterns: Not too complicated (at least for me)
Pervasive BI: Top Factors for Success
Cloud Application versus On Premise, Myths and Realities
Ad Industry Groups Begin New Anti-Regulatory Campaigns

If you’ve been laid off, this may be an even more interesting post for you.

Tom

Link to origi…

When Business is Slow, Some of Us Do Our Most Interesting Work – What I learned about the winter of 1933 and the Great Depression yesterday

I wrote a brief blog entry for the Stamford Historical Society yesterday. As I mentioned in an earlier post on this blog, I think we are going to see the economy start to improve soon. However, during these past couple of months, when I’ve called on clients, I’ve found myself speaking to two kinds of market researchers. One kind that seem to want to curl up on the side lines and wait till things get better. Another kind, much like my grandfather, who probably realize that when things get tough, it is an opportunity to work on some really interesting and important work. These are the type that are remembered and the type I want to work with. If you’re one of these latter types, please give me a ring. Together we can do something worth being remembered for.

To find out why I sometimes think of my grandfather because of how he chose to spend his time when business was slow during the Great Depression read the post at the Stamford Historical Society blog here.

If you’ve been laid off, this may be an even more interesting post for you.

Tom

Link to original postTom H. C. Anderson – Anderson Analytics

Share This Article
Facebook Pinterest LinkedIn
Share

Follow us on Facebook

Latest News

predictive analytics risk management
How Predictive Analytics Is Redefining Risk Management Across Industries
Analytics Exclusive Predictive Analytics
data analytics and gold trading
Data Analytics and the New Era of Gold Trading
Analytics Big Data Exclusive
student learning AI
Advanced Degrees Still Matter in an AI-Driven Job Market
Artificial Intelligence Exclusive
mobile device farm
How Mobile Device Farms Strengthen Big Data Workflows
Big Data Exclusive

Stay Connected

1.2kFollowersLike
33.7kFollowersFollow
222FollowersPin

You Might also Like

Headline News? That is So Yesterday Without Analytics

2 Min Read
data-driven ecommerce success
AnalyticsBig DataCommentaryData SciencePredictive Analytics

This Is What’s Next For the Data-Driven eCommerce Charge

6 Min Read

Big Data and Decision Management Systems: The Impact of Variety

3 Min Read

What Data Do the Five Largest Tech Companies Collect? [INFOGRAPHIC]

1 Min Read

SmartData Collective is one of the largest & trusted community covering technical content about Big Data, BI, Cloud, Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, IoT & more.

AI chatbots
AI Chatbots Can Help Retailers Convert Live Broadcast Viewers into Sales!
Chatbots
AI and chatbots
Chatbots and SEO: How Can Chatbots Improve Your SEO Ranking?
Artificial Intelligence Chatbots Exclusive

Quick Link

  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
Follow US
© 2008-25 SmartData Collective. All Rights Reserved.
Go to mobile version
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?