In my last blog, I explained my “Animal Spirit Model,” which I used to consider Paddock the Vegas shooter and the fictitious character Jack Torrance… Read More »Object Constructs More Accurate than Language or Numbers
I periodically use the term “data object” in my blogs. Since I do not normally blog about data objects per se, I find myself simply… Read More »Suspense Analog – Data Object
I have written in the past about the difference between market demand and operational capacity – and how difficult it is to determine what exactly… Read More »Judging Health Through Metrics of Conformance
About a month ago in a blog, I introduced what I described as a “spectral attenuation monitor.” At the time I only had an image… Read More »Spectral Attenuation Monitor
During my childhood, our school librarian said that I was invited to attend a conference of writers. I felt honoured and privileged. I asked what… Read More »Using Selection to Find Superman – More on Demand and Capacity
I find myself habitually using the term “metrics.” When I first started blogging, I normally used this term only in reference to performance metrics. These… Read More »Gaining the Context from the Deconstruction of Metrics
I spotted an interesting book in my local library recently: The Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada [1]. I thought to… Read More »Operational Data and Social Justice
I was wondering how to approach this blog when I decided to toast some raisin-bread for breakfast. Shortly after I started eating it, I began… Read More »Science of the Body – Different Kind of Risk Reward Analysis
Six Sigma is a quantitative approach to problem solving – to solve certain types of problems. At the root of Six Sigma is an improvement… Read More »The Weak Karate of Six Sigma
For my graduate paper, I studied perceptions of workplace stress through the critical lens of social disablement. Writing this paper was certainly an intellectual exercise… Read More »Quantitative Alienation in the Workplace
