Archive for category cb consulting
Why we do what we do?
Posted by Volker in cb consulting, motivation on 18/08/2010
Definitely worth watching:
Tony Robbins: Why we do what we do, and how we can do it better
Demand Side Platform (DSP)
I need some indexing links, so thought I make you aware of 2 domains:
www.demandsideplatform.co.uk
www.displaymediaoptimization.com
Cheers
Volker
AudienceScience and the Wunderloo deal :-)
Posted by Volker in cb consulting on 07/07/2010
Sorry, I love the guys from Audiencescience and I don’t think too badly about them doing a great deal by acquiring Wunderloop.
But this newsletter deserves the “misspelling of the year” award, don’t you think?
How great leaders inspire action (Simon Sinek)
Posted by Volker in cb consulting, leadership on 06/07/2010
Amazing talk on Leadership.
GTD & Productivity
Posted by Volker in cb consulting on 15/06/2010
website restructure
Posted by Volker in cb consulting on 09/06/2010
Dear All,
Just as a summary that I forwarded my www.cb-consulting.co.uk website now to
www.volkerballueder.com/cb-consulting
I have two subsections, one for coaching, and one for consultancy. More to follow over the course of this year, as I have big plans.
Any questions, please let me know.
Yours sincerely,
Volker
Productivity: Start with the answers
Posted by Volker in cb consulting on 25/05/2010
I read Bob Seelert’s book, Start with the answers, last year. It is a great book, very inspiring.
Below is a presentation I made, integrating his wisdom with mine and cb consulting.
Patience or Impatience….
Posted by Volker in cb consulting, personal on 11/05/2010
As some of you know, I can be quite impatient. Mainly, I want to get things done. I like to cross things off my to-do list and get on with the next task. I hate waiting and hate to let others wait. Hence, I am constantly stressing what might happen, or what might be. So naturally, I feel like the grass is always greener somewhere else, and always seeking best opportunities. I hate to stick around places just for the sake of being somewhere……
Anyway, this is not all bad news, and being impatient can have some advantages. However, it can have disadvantages too.
Do you know the feeling? You just need to get something done to cross it off the list, although it could be done tomorrow. Prioritising?! Or is it just organising? Or is it impatience. Depends on the circumstances I suppose.
I was never really good in sticking to a problem, trying to figure it out. It is mainly about “let’s try A, if that fails, try B”. I am hands on. I didn’t get a first class engineering degree by thinking too much about a problem but trying several possible solutions.
However, I have changed a bit, and I work less stressful nowadays. I live more in the now and with the help of mediation and relaxation techniques, I developed a good sense of patience. I still worry about the future, and I like to see what is on the other side, but I am actively practising how to perform better in the here and now without worrying too much about tomorrow or next year.
On Wiki-how I found an excellent article on “How to be patient“. A good start to look at things differently – what do you think?
Please note, the 10 rules have been shortened and you find a full review on the Wiki-how site.
1 Try to figure out why you are in such a hurry. We tend to lose our patience when we’re multi-tasking or when we’re on a tight schedule.
2 Pinpoint the triggers that often make you lose your patience.
3 Overcome bouts of impatience.
4 Look for patterns.
5 Let go if you can’t do anything about the impatience trigger.
6 Remind yourself that things take time. People who are impatient are people who insist on getting things done now and don’t like to waste time. However, some things just can’t be rushed.
7 Expect the unexpected. Yes, you have plans, but things don’t always work out as planned. Accept the twist and turns in life gracefully. Keep your expectations realistic.
8 Give yourself a break. The meaning of this is twofold. First, take a few minutes to do absolutely nothing. Just sit quietly and think. [...] Second, stop holding yourself and the world around you to unreachable standards.
9 Remember what matters. Not focusing on what matters most in this life fuels impatience.
10 Always remember that you will eventually get what you want
Controversial: Capitalism, Economy, Security
Posted by Volker in cb consulting, personal on 21/04/2010
I am not saying this is my opinion, but I like to share these thoughts from TED:
TED TALK The sobering realities of post-volcano travel: Peter Greenberg at TEDxVolcano.

















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