Strange, that wasn't the experience I had on eHarmony at all. I'm not Christian, I hadn't thought of myself as Christian for a decade before joining eHarmony. I'm also not quiet about my beliefs. I had more good dates in two months on eHarmony (and ultimately met my wife) than in college, in bars, or multiple other dating sites. Now this was back in 2004 so it may be a different world now but it is strange how different our experiences were.

I should note that I also have a friend who has had the same experience you have so you are by no means an isolated case.

We run an end of the day 5 minute run down meeting. It is a great way for managers to catch patterns, problems, and just generally keep a finger on the pulse of how things are running. The key is the 5 minute time limit.

It makes it easy to pass information up and down the chain and maintain the focus.

-Lifyre

From someone who owns both an iPhone 4 and two different android phone (one HTC, one Samsung) you sir are sadly mistaken. I'm not sure what they screwed up in the new IOS but the Androids work flawlessly, the iPhone? Sometimes... when it feels like it... Sometimes it even works after you're completely reset it but not always.

Actually we're agnostic. It really doesn't matter if bombs explode because that's what happens when you make them a certain way or if God said that bombs explode when made a certain way... The bombs still explode and we still get our oil.

You know thinking about Politicians in terms of Dogbert explains so much...

I think by vanity project he meant with one with little strategic resource value especially compared with Hormuz. Honestly how you feel about the success of the containment policies really decides if Vietnam was a vanity project, at least for the US.

Steve was talking about the Apple TV product they already had any why it wasn't incredibly successful not an actual iTV...

I'm interested in hearing more about this as I'm sure Mike and Jerry are...

My wife now has a WP7 phone (HTC Arrive) and loves it. The OS seems well put together and while it doesn't seem to be a power user phone it does many of the functions better of being a phone, text platform, and media consumption device much more smoothly than either iOS or Android. I use both an Android (Galaxy SII currently) and an iPhone 4 on a daily basis, my preference is heavily on the Android side for many usability and functionality reasons. I also run custom ROMs on my android vs. stock on the iPhone which may have much to do with my experience.

That said the WP7 has been impressive enough that it may just be my next phone.

In this case I honestly think the former is better... at least then it's not his fault.