Tweeted Wisdom
chrisonea: The Daily Gonkulator is out! http://t.co/88cHVKJv ▸ Top stories today via @greenfield64
14 hours ago
EricStephens: @chrisonea i'm glad parental violence hasn't been a problem with the marching band crowd :)
16 hours ago
chrisonea: 3 cops at 8 and under little league game taking statements about parent fight. Glad there's no crime in Greenville. #smdh #sctweets
1 day ago
agautsc: @chrisonea having a relaxing dinner and drinks at the Bohemian. Thanks for asking.
1 day agoswagclub: Office hours. Instigating. Itykwim (@ Outman Cigars & Martini Bar w/ @thinkhammer @chrisonea) http://t.co/HB8RaaDM
1 day agothinkhammer: Phil Yanov is ready for some @cigartherapy. (@ Outman Cigars & Martini Bar w/ @chrisonea) [pic]: http://t.co/6cPZNhAD
1 day ago
Personal History Archive
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A Goat, A Rope and a Gonkulator
Posted on September 21, 2010 | 2 CommentsThe people who like to create solutions are typically not the best equipped to fully understand the context of the problem. They are structured by nature to take action, to find a way around the obstacle. Their gaze is fixed on the end result, the grand design of what will be in the future state. With this horizon-centric, forward looking perspective, the original purpose for the effort is usually sidelined. -
The Right Stuff
Posted on May 27, 2010 | 1 CommentThe best technical solution is useless if it can't be communicated by its creator or effectively championed in the face of opposition. Architecture places a premium on the ability to effectively analyze, design and communicate the architecture to those who would actually build it. Sadly too many in our profession have the title of architect while lacking this essential ingredient. -
Why Talk About EA?
Posted on May 11, 2010 | 1 CommentI want to spend some time relating some of the things I've learned about working with enterprise architecture. There are far too many people running around calling themselves enterprise architects with no clue what it actually means. I think the IT industry itself does a poor job as a whole understanding the needs of its most important customer, the business. Quite honestly, I think the industry might often be wrong.


