Thursday Edition

The model for future success from Tom Peters Company


Get the Blog Feed
What is RSS?

dispatches from the new world of work

PowerPoints

Vermont country road with snow on the trees alongside

Last week I offered two lists of 50 items each. You'll find them below in PPT format. Also, above, Vermont, 10°F (-12°C), 1209.07.

Links to PPTs:
Cross-functional Excellence—The "XF 50"
Mapping Competitive Position—"Top 50" "Have Yous"

The PDF versions are available now, also:
Cross-functional Excellence—The "XF 50"
Mapping Competitive Position—"Top 50" "Have Yous"

Tom Peters posted this on 12/11/07.

Comments

(Completely nothing to do with the "New World of Work")

Wishing I was in Vermont....

Posted by s g at December 11, 2007 1:01 PM


greetings from poland, warsaw:-)

Posted by Verushka1 at December 11, 2007 1:16 PM


Tom,
I read the XF50 a few days ago...then I passed it around our office (wealth management/family office firm for entrepreneurs). The "firm's" reaction was much like Ebenezer Scrooge's to the ghost of Christmas future. In reading it, we saw what we were becoming if we stayed on the same path. XF50 was a great wake up call for our firm...and the best part is that the clients will absolutely be served better due to the change in view and we'll end up working better as a team.

If you ever wake up in the morning and wonder if you're still being an effective change agent (even for folks you've never met), stop wondering. You are. All the best, and Merry Christmas...

Posted by John Barnes at December 11, 2007 2:43 PM


Tom

Good morninng from the edge of Lincolnshire England, the frost is hard but the sun has thawed it.

I have thanks.

What a great list it is about to go out to one or two of those nearest and dearest to me in my working network. Just what I needed.

Season's felictations to you and yours from me and mine, keep up the good work, everything changes and we change with it (I really must look up the latin for that again!)

Kind regards

Patrick

Posted by Patrick Stapleton at December 12, 2007 7:17 AM


Omnia mutantur nos et mutamur in illis.

Posted by Mark JF at December 12, 2007 8:27 AM


Mark

Good afternoon.

Most kind to look it up for me, this latin thing is my fathers fault as one of his favourite quotes was in latin, however, having been a boilersmith all his life, and this doesn't excuse it but suffice to say its not for print.

So in return I share his favourite pun with you.

I have a cardigan with nine buttons, but I can only fasten eight!

Have the best of days.

Patrick

Posted by Patrick Stapleton at December 12, 2007 9:35 AM


Patrick - which part of Lincolnshire? - my birthplace and home for the first 21 years of my life was the 'edge' of Lincolnshire ... a small village called Parson Drove Near Wisbech ..... Small world :-)

Posted by Trevor Gay at December 12, 2007 7:06 PM


Trevor

Good morning, sorry for the delay.

More eastern boarder than southern like your good self, Claypole is the village, have a look on Google earth, yes its all still very flat and today its all covered in frost.

Indeed it is a small world.

Patrick

Posted by Patrick Stapleton at December 14, 2007 6:26 AM


Hi Patrick - I've been to Sleaford many times on the A17 but never to Claypole. East Anglia may not have beautiful scenery but it has a charm all of its own - and the people are wonderful.

Have a great Christmas.

Posted by Trevor Gay at December 14, 2007 3:40 PM


Trevor

Your spot on with your assessment as always.

Take care have a cool yule yourself

Patrick

Posted by Patrick Stapleton at December 14, 2007 4:21 PM



ARCHIVES

- May 2013

- April 2013

- March 2013

- February 2013

- January 2013

- December 2012

- November 2012

- October 2012

- September 2012

- August 2012

- July 2012

- June 2012

- May 2012

- April 2012

- March 2012

- February 2012

- January 2012

- December 2011

- November 2011

- October 2011

- September 2011

- August 2011

- July 2011

- June 2011

- May 2011

- April 2011

- March 2011

- February 2011

- January 2011

- December 2010

- November 2010

- October 2010

- September 2010

- August 2010

- July 2010

- June 2010

- May 2010

- April 2010

- March 2010

- February 2010

- January 2010

- December 2009

- November 2009

- October 2009

- September 2009

- August 2009

- July 2009

- June 2009

- May 2009

- April 2009

- March 2009

- February 2009

- January 2009

- December 2008

- November 2008

- October 2008

- September 2008

- August 2008

- July 2008

- June 2008

- May 2008

- April 2008

- March 2008

- February 2008

- January 2008

- December 2007

- November 2007

- October 2007

- September 2007

- August 2007

- July 2007

- June 2007

- May 2007

- April 2007

- March 2007

- February 2007

- January 2007

- December 2006

- November 2006

- October 2006

- September 2006

- August 2006

- July 2006

- June 2006

- May 2006

- April 2006

- March 2006

- February 2006

- January 2006

- December 2005

- November 2005

- October 2005

- September 2005

- August 2005

- July 2005

- June 2005

- May 2005

- April 2005

- March 2005

- February 2005

- January 2005

- December 2004

- November 2004

- October 2004

- September 2004

- August 2004

- July 2004

- June 2004

- May 2004

- April 2004

Before blogging became all the rage, Tom was posting book reviews and Observations (essentially early blog posts) to this site. You can find the archives below.

What Tom's Reading Archives

- February 2004

- August 2003

- March 2003

- September 2002

- March 2002

- September 2001

- April 2001

- March 2001

- June 2000

- September 1999

OBSERVATIONS ARCHIVES

- July 2004

- April 2004

- February 2004

- May 2003

- March 2003

- June 2002

- April 2002

- March 2002

- February 2002

- January 2002

- December 2001

- November 2001

- October 2001

- September 2001

- August 2001

- February 2001

- January 2001

- December 2000

- November 2000

- October 2000

- September 2000

- August 2000

- July 2000

- June 2000

- May 2000

- April 2000

- March 2000

- February 2000

- January 2000

- December 1999

- November 1999

- October 1999

- September 1999

right now

What we're talking about
on the front page.