Nickname: Mind-Reading system

Review: Laws change over a period of time. Worldwide Mind-reading system has been around for more than 30 years. What are we hiding ? Who are we hiding from ? So is it time to de-classify Mind-Reading system ? REMEMBER: THEY ARE YOUR TAX DOLLARS and THERE CAN BE NO ACCOUNTABILITY WITHOUT TRANSPARENCY. Should Mind-Reading system be de-classified ? THINK and vote at: http://www.geocities.com/mind_reading_system/

Date reviewed: Mar 7, 2009 5:26 PM

Nickname: UKJim

Review: The eloquence in this article lies in the brief comments on the need to understand patterns and systems thinking. These are the "jewels in the crown." Everyone can relate to the examples provided in this article because it has already happened, therefore, it is familiar to the reader. The original architects of the case histories and Patrick Whitney and his colleagues are thankfully not bounded by the "norms" of today that drive decision making to new levels of mediocrity.

Date reviewed: Oct 21, 2005 8:42 PM

Nickname: zazabah

Review: Of course, it doesn't hurt that (in addition to the hip retail stores) tech-savvy audiophiles can order online and download updates as easily as they purchase tunes. Choice of channel equals choosing to purchase.

Date reviewed: Oct 20, 2005 12:06 AM

Nickname: Kingshuk

Review: The artful crafting of "the Apple System" and the growing "Google System" leads one to wonder about the state of the last generation of "Great Systematizers." While Apple makes hay, Microsoft's interrelated products & services and Sony's "network strategy" gather dust. Their leaders are trying desperately to tame the unruly orchestra of their pieces. As new offerings become old, I wonder if 'systematization' moves from causing new-user-delight to old-customer-ennui... After the market is captured and the new system becomes de rigueur, further innovation may add very little value to the company. Maybe its then time to play the cost game or start from scratch with fresh, 'individual' offerings? Its a classic Innovator's Dilemma situation.

Date reviewed: Oct 11, 2005 5:27 PM

Nickname: Badger 1

Review: Excellent article. My company has been slow to realize the benefits of this approach. I plan to help them make this process part of their daily routine.

Date reviewed: Oct 10, 2005 12:29 AM

Nickname: jk

Review: Great article. One thing though: the real iPod success story is about a mean little laundry machine and a giant underworld infrastructure that only had to be used. Something as dirty as stolen and pixeled music never looked or felt cleaner.

Date reviewed: Oct 7, 2005 11:59 AM

Nickname: Bayode

Review: In line with the mind reading skills in modern day business, the issue of "Value Added Service" can not be overemphasized. The operator must be able to anticipate value-added service to complement the existing services. This can really spring surprises. The alliance between airlines was to add value to customer service. This is achieved by a customer being able to tender his ticket to any of the airlines forming an alliance. Another example of value added service in Nigeria is SmartCard owned by consortium of banks. With this alliance, I can use a single value card in any of the banks that is part of the it, unlike before where each bank has its own valuecard. I believe all what we are talking about really is doing business at the speed of thought.

Date reviewed: Oct 7, 2005 8:38 AM