Disqus - Latest Comments for titustielens

Re: Waarom dat gehypte fermenteren zo gezond is

titustielens — Thu, 17 Mar 2016 17:40:36 -0000

Kimchi en natto schijnen ook erg gezond te zijn, zijn beide ook erg lekker.

Re: Het is veel leuker iets in je uppie te doen dan je denkt

titustielens — Mon, 11 May 2015 13:40:27 -0000

Helemaal mee eens. Ik ben verschillende keren alleen op fietsvakantie geweest en iedere keer was het fantastisch.

Re: 'Als we chocoladegeweren hadden...' - vicepresident Amerika schrijft naar 7-jarige

titustielens — Wed, 15 May 2013 06:46:14 -0000

Misschien kun je ook met Mozart-kogels schieten?

Re: 'Als we chocoladegeweren hadden...' - vicepresident Amerika schrijft naar 7-jarige

titustielens — Wed, 15 May 2013 06:44:07 -0000

Misschien kun je ook Mozart-kogels schieten?

Re: Airline Passengers Not So Keen on Wi-Fi in the Sky | Techland | TIME.com

titustielens — Thu, 29 Dec 2011 17:31:22 -0000

I can understand why the online service is not popular; an air flight is one of the few remaining moments when we can truly log off the daily rat race.

Re: The "what have I done in the past year" slide

titustielens — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 16:31:11 -0000

Jan, good suggestion to bring a camera to important events. I do that regularly and it's always nice to put in pictures of colleagues and customers in a report-out of the event. Pictures of people is what grabs people's attention.

Re: How to scale an image to full-size in PowerPoint

titustielens — Tue, 13 Oct 2009 18:23:51 -0000

An easy way to avoid stretching or squeezing is to keep the "control" button pressed while enlarging or reducing the picture size with the mouse.

Re: Keeping titles readable over busy images

titustielens — Sat, 12 Sep 2009 15:38:01 -0000

Nicely done! I recognize the problem and was never able to find a good solution. Usually I put a semi-transparent box behind my text, but this looks much cooler.

Re: 6 suggestions for designers to increase their Return On Time

titustielens — Thu, 30 Jul 2009 11:27:41 -0000

I recognize this problem but I was never able to articulate it, so thanks for this post. I have this problem with my superiors, who like to frequently interrupt with phonecalls or walk-by's, and who like many progress reviews even when I'm in the middle of the problem solving. "Blink" by Malcolm Gladwell also nicely describes this problem. He had the example of an army lieutenant phoning up his sergeant immediately when something was going on. The sergeant - who was on the ground trying to deal with the enemy (problem solving) - would then have to divert his attention to answering questions from his boss and making up answers on the spot just to get rid of him.

An even worse problem is that - apart from my 'make' activities - I also have to manage a lot of other activities, so I need to interrupt myself to be following up and convening with my direct reports or other colleagues.