Ken Stewart | ChangeForge

"This is so cool: because we only look at things we want to look at, only talk about things worth talking about, the amount of fabulous in the world continues to rise exponentially." - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

Surviving is succeeding, no doubt about it. Doing the work is better than not doing the work. Waiting for perfect is never as smart as making progress. But, and it's a huge but, you define yourself by the work you do, and perhaps you need to redefine what you're willing to take and where you're looking for it. - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

Even though it's an obvious sales pitch, it's core theme underscores some decent advice. - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

Ed Moltzen - Many Yankee detractors automatically point to the organization's ridiculous ($206 million) player payroll and say the team simply bought the 2009 baseball world championship. But, if you take a close look, the Yankees also showed some nifty techniques that could easily be pulled out of the realm of baseball and used for success elsewhere. Tech companies, in particular, could learn a few things from how the Yankees approached this season and translate it into success in their world: - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

Competition to provide document management in the cloud is always fairly stiff, but with the addition of CyanGate’s S-Dive to Salesforce.com’s (news, site) AppExchange, it’s likely to get even stiffer. - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

What? A company actually be accountable for its customer's success? That's a tough line to walk. - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

"Ken, so good to hear from you again. Your "voice" is always welcome here. Great observation, and I'm glad this (ahem) struck a chord." - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge

The future of reading is very much in doubt. In this century, reading could soar to new heights or crash and burn. Some educators and librarians fear that sustained reading for learning, for work, and for pleasure may be slowly dying out as a widespread social practice. Only at living history farms will we see people reading. - Ken Stewart | ChangeForge from Bookmarklet

Ken, I liked your comment on Rob's post. - John E. Bredehoft