Write First, Then Do Your Research
by John C. Drew, Ph.D.
In a world of limited rationality, it is expensive for the client to figure out the fundamental issues of significance simply by reading the request for proposals. They and their staff can often be more helpful if they have a fully fleshed out rough draft in front of them.
I Don't Want to Pump the Gas
by Laura Lavigne
What Might Be Drawn Out, Not What More Can We Stuff In
by Bryan Caplovitz
It�s not what you know; it�s what you do.
Reading, listening, exposing yourself to different and repetitive, reinforcing �takes� on the same information and ideas, association with high-performers and expert coaches and advisors all helps, not so much by stuffing more and more and more knowledge into the putty between your ears, but in motivating you to take it out and put it to good use.
