With the Internet comes Information Overload. How do others handle the challenge of keeping our knowledge base up to date?
This morning along comes the Flower Chat Bulletin with information that I feel compelled to read/study.
BUT, I have to get on with making today get started smoothly and cannot allow any diversion.
There is so much information sent to us every day plus the ability to find instant resources and answers with a Goggle Search.
How do you keep up?
Is it my 76 years that is limiting my capabilities.
Way back [1950s] my father was delivering wholesale pot plants to a florist and as he walked into the back room with a flat of mums, he was walking on cut stems & stuff on the floor. He polite asked the shop owner/designer why he didn't keep the floor cleaned up, if just to make it safer.
The response was this: "Mr. Carlson, if I have time to constantly sweep up the cut stems I AM NOT GETTING ENOUGH BUSINESS.
That's how I feel this morning. If I have enough time to read all the information that is at my finger tips, it must be that I do not have enough business.
Tom Carlson
This morning along comes the Flower Chat Bulletin with information that I feel compelled to read/study.
BUT, I have to get on with making today get started smoothly and cannot allow any diversion.
There is so much information sent to us every day plus the ability to find instant resources and answers with a Goggle Search.
How do you keep up?
Is it my 76 years that is limiting my capabilities.
Way back [1950s] my father was delivering wholesale pot plants to a florist and as he walked into the back room with a flat of mums, he was walking on cut stems & stuff on the floor. He polite asked the shop owner/designer why he didn't keep the floor cleaned up, if just to make it safer.
The response was this: "Mr. Carlson, if I have time to constantly sweep up the cut stems I AM NOT GETTING ENOUGH BUSINESS.
That's how I feel this morning. If I have enough time to read all the information that is at my finger tips, it must be that I do not have enough business.
Tom Carlson