http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabonding/ Sat, 28 Nov 2009 19:22:27 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabonding/comment-page-1/#comment-2264 » Powerpoint steps in context CQ2 Mon, 06 Oct 2008 21:06:47 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabon#comment-2264 [...] travelling for vacation.  Travelling with kids is completely different than travelling alone.  Vagabonding is different than a quick weekend getaway.  And so [...] [...] travelling for vacation.  Travelling with kids is completely different than travelling alone.  Vagabonding is different than a quick weekend getaway.  And so [...]

]]> http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabonding/comment-page-1/#comment-351 Bay of Islands Mon, 20 Aug 2007 09:26:50 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabon#comment-351 Hah, yeh do the hippies follow the book or the other way around! Certainly on some backpacking trails if you read the book you run into the same people again and again, even weeks apart, all following the guide... One of the best travel decisions I made was chucking mine in the bin. Might miss that hidden temple around the corner, but you won't miss randomness and discovering the reason for travelling... Hah, yeh do the hippies follow the book or the other way around! Certainly on some backpacking trails if you read the book you run into the same people again and again, even weeks apart, all following the guide… One of the best travel decisions I made was chucking mine in the bin. Might miss that hidden temple around the corner, but you won’t miss randomness and discovering the reason for travelling…

]]> http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabonding/comment-page-1/#comment-10 CQ2 » Blog Archive » Strategy… Wed, 16 May 2007 21:46:29 +0000 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/cqtwo/2007/05/08/tim-oreilly-web-20-tony-wheeler-vagabon#comment-10 [...] Henry Mintzberg, one of my only business theory heroes, distinguishes between ‘deliberate’ or ‘intended’ strategy and ‘emergent’ strategy; the latter is a pattern of decisions that emerge, like slime molds or cities or the open source movement.  I’ve argued in the past that this is really the only valid approach, based on Mintzberg’s arguments.  I think he developed this idea first in The Rise and Fall of Strategic Planning (p. 23-24) and discussed it further in Strategy Safari.  I was working with Larry Bennigson when Strategy Safari came out and he provided a blurb for it; I remember thinking, “what an idiotic title,” and dismissing the book for its cover.  But, really, Strategy Safari is a great book and is probably the final word on the uses of the word and the value of the various approaches.  The final word at least for our times. [...] [...] Henry Mintzberg, one of my only business theory heroes, distinguishes between ‘deliberate’ or ‘intended’ strategy and ‘emergent’ strategy; the latter is a pattern of decisions that emerge, like slime molds or cities or the open source movement.  I’ve argued in the past that this is really the only valid approach, based on Mintzberg’s arguments.  I think he developed this idea first in The Rise and Fall of Strategic Planning (p. 23-24) and discussed it further in Strategy Safari.  I was working with Larry Bennigson when Strategy Safari came out and he provided a blurb for it; I remember thinking, “what an idiotic title,” and dismissing the book for its cover.  But, really, Strategy Safari is a great book and is probably the final word on the uses of the word and the value of the various approaches.  The final word at least for our times. [...]

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