Comments on: Always Be Adapting

By: jamiefavreau

jamiefavreau — Sat, 16 May 2009 04:23:39 +0000

I really like the thought of adapting to change. I am with an organization that thrives on it. They are a start up and they take into consideration everything I mention to them. Which is enlightening because I was with a different organization which didn’t like what I was trying to do.

They would put the blog posts off until they were out of date and it just didn’t seem like they wanted to adapt to change.

Change is good. I always knew I wanted to be in communications but I didn’t know I would wind up where I am today.

By: Adrian

Adrian — Sat, 16 May 2009 01:02:07 +0000

I just really like this post.

“If change is a constant, then adaptability is a variable.”

I’ve personally found this principal holds true in all important areas of life. Particularly as we witness an entire global economy go through a series of sometimes painful and often intense changes. Those that will survive (and even thrive) under such circumstances will be the ones most accepting of change and willing to adapt to what comes next. Professionally and personally.

Bravo, Shannon!

By: Narciso Tovar, Big Noise Communications

Narciso Tovar, Big Noise Communications — Fri, 15 May 2009 23:39:04 +0000

Keeping yourself loose and easy is what keeps us from growing stale (on a personal and professional level). Moreover, by keeping yourself flexible allows you to see changes in the horizon – you’re able to anticipate and move a little ahead of the impending wave.

A Great Reminder & Rockin Post, Shannon!

By: Twitted by CharlieCurve

Twitted by CharlieCurve — Thu, 14 May 2009 12:39:45 +0000

[...] This post was Twitted by CharlieCurve – Real-url.org [...]

By: Stuart Foster

Stuart Foster — Wed, 13 May 2009 15:47:43 +0000

I just like being open to the possibilities that something I am doing could be really really wrong. I am constantly looking for new solutions that could be better then my current answers to a problem I am having. Adaptation and the ability to shift mid-stream is a key component to everything that I do here. I’m constantly learning…and wouldn’t do anything to change it. Except turn up the pressure on the fire hose ;).