
1 min readThoughts
Views: 0Learning to look slowly
Research and photography look like opposite habits. Both turn out to be training in attention.

1 min readThoughts
Views: 0Research and photography look like opposite habits. Both turn out to be training in attention.

2 min readThoughts
Views: 0Most dishonesty with data is not dramatic. It is a series of small, convenient choices that nobody else sees.

2 min readNotes
Views: 0A plain, dated record of what I tried, what happened and what I decided. The simplest research habit with the biggest pay-off.

2 min readNotes
Views: 1There are always more papers than time. The reading habits that help me decide what to read closely and what to skim.

2 min readThoughts
Views: 0Not every problem gets better when you push harder. Some only get clearer once you step away and let them sit.

2 min readNotes
Views: 0Manufacturers selling services, and outcomes, instead of only products. What servitization means and why the digital version is getting so much attention.

2 min readNotes
Views: 0Data Envelopment Analysis comes up in almost everything I read and write. A plain-language note on what it does, and what it does not.

2 min readThoughts
Views: 0My research topic in plain words: why companies that make things are increasingly selling services, and why it is harder than it sounds.

2 min readThoughts
Views: 0Buying software is the easy part. The harder change is in how a firm makes decisions, who it listens to, and what it decides to sell.

2 min readThoughts
Views: 0Marketing taught me to love metrics. Research is teaching me to distrust the easy ones, and to ask what a number is really standing in for.

2 min readThoughts
Views: 0Industry runs on quarters, research runs on years. Moving from one to the other is mostly about learning a new sense of time.