Blog
Augmenting Reality
Sometimes new technology seems like science fiction. Other times, science fiction introduces us to new technology. I remember watching Minority Report and having a sense that I was watching a future closer than it seemed. There's a scene where Tom Cruise is walking through a shopping area and each time he passes a store there
TechTracker is Worth a Look
Staying up-to-date just got a little easier. CNet launched a new service that scans your PC and checks your installed programs to see if updates are available to you. I tried TechTracker and found it to be fast, accurate and helpful. They are coming out with a Mac version soon. Here is an example screenshot
Using Time and Price to Trade the Markets
It is good to get a fresh perspective on the markets. I spent some time with Carolyn Boroden this week. I've been following her work for the past six or seven years. She has an interesting trading style, using Fibonacci retracements and extensions as well as market symmetry. Here is some of what she shared.
Capitalogix Commentary 08/23/09
Impressive action in the markets this past week. While the markets climb a wall of worry, the bottom-line is that every time it has looked like a sell-off, recently, the market moves back up and punished the short-sellers. I'm hearing talk of traders expecting a rally in the dollar. I take that as "code" that
Is Knowing Why and How Enough?
Over the years, I've used a number of different assessment tests on myself and our team. It's a great way to help people better understand a each other and the different forms of communication and problem solving styles we use. Here are several of the tests that have proven themselves time and again: Kolbe: measures
An Experience Worth Paying For ...
What does $1.2 billion buy nowadays? Apparently, an amazing stadium that will change the way you experience events. As I was leaving the first preseason football game played in the new Dallas Cowboys stadium, one of the guys I went with said "that was the best football game I've ever seen." He was wrong; it