Skip to main content

Fav Clips Nr 10



Zum Jahresauftakt teile ich meine Top 10 auf Youtube. Seit Jahren gucke ich überwiegend Youtube statt ins Fernsehen, wenn ich  Wicked Zeug, was es auf Youtube so gibt. Von den ganzen Katzenvideos mal abgesehen ^^ In den nächsten zehn Tagen bis zum Jahresbeginn gibt es hier also meine Lieblingsschmankerl mit kurzem Kommentar.

Nummer 10:
Diesen Tänzer habe ich zufällig gefunden. Seit dem habe ich viele seiner Videos bestimmt Dutzende Mal angeschaut. Manchmal zweifele ich immer noch daran, dass die Viedeos nicht nachbearbeitet sind und ohne Special-Effects auskommen. Wenn das keine Ente ist, dann ist das der Beweis, dass man mit minimalen Mitteln maximale Wirkung erzielen kann. Was hier zu sehen ist, ist garantiert nicht zum nachmachen gedacht :-) Anschauen und staunen: 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Learn To Unlearn

Be Brilliant Subject matter expertise has its perks. Being an expert on any field requires deep learning as well as deliberate practice over years and years. The more professional experience you gain the more you'll swap a minimum principle mindset ('What do I need to do to achieve XY?') for a maximum principle ('How much can I possibly achieve with my available resources?'). When I started as a consultant I had a very basic and fragmented knowledge in most of the technical aspects in my subject matter. At the time I was already a certified and experienced supply chain management expert with some merits. However, as the branch I had worked in (military and defence) neither used the latest technology nor had a business model that promoted short development or change cycles in leadership or management, I did not feel 100% competitive. Therefore I faced some serious challenges when I started my career in the private sector.  At the time when I joined a consulting compa...
Post a Comment
Read more

Failure Culture

The Default State of Society The other day I read a post on my company's intranet that stuck with me and made me think. I'll try to give it in my own words: A teacher entered the class room and started to write equations on the board. 1x9 = 9 2x9=18 3x9=27 The class watched and there was only the usual murmur while the teacher proceeded. 4x9=36 5x9=45 6x9=54 7x9=63 8x9=72 9x9=81 10x9=91 On finishing the teacher turned to the class and noticed some murmurs and giggles. He paused for a moment and the giggles increased. Some pupils started to laugh and after a while others joined in until a majority of pupils found amusement in the teacher's mistake and joined the laughter. After a while, when the laughter dampened down, the teacher said: "I made this mistake on purpose in order to demonstrate a point. I wrote ten equations on the board, of which nine were absolutely correct. Most of you however decided to focus on the one equation that was false. None of you gave me any ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Plans and Principles

Why is it that plans can, sometimes even need to change over time? At the same time: Should guiding principles be designed to live long term and to be resistant to short term change? To both questions my answer is a firm yes. Here's why: The principle of the benefit of long lasting habits is one that fascinated me early on. The imagination that any person can improve to levels beyond their own imagination by merely sticking to a habit over a long period still strikes me. One of my oldest habits is sports. I started swimming as a member of a club -and later also as one of a competitive team- as a young teenager and have stuck to some kind of sports habit ever since. When I started first I went to training sessions twice a week. At my peak I did six to eight training sessions a week and most of my school holidays were spent either on training camps or competitions. So my first serious habit was established during those early years. After school I was not always able to swim due to re...
Post a Comment
Read more