Photo by rbieber
The continuing saga of me dressing the same.
Kelsi and I have had a tradition for the last few years to take a picture together every year to add to this. This is the 2009 version.
Photo by rbieber
The continuing saga of me dressing the same.
Kelsi and I have had a tradition for the last few years to take a picture together every year to add to this. This is the 2009 version.
Photo by rbieber
There’s nothing more amusing than rehashing the same joke for 3 years. Here’s the result of our trip to the Reniassance Faire this year.
As part of a training I’m in, I took one of those Myers-Briggs personality tests. I wound up being an INTP. I have to say, I think its pretty damn accurate (and I would add uncannily so). I’d be interested to hear whether this jives with people who actually know and / or work with me. Feel free to comment.
Few people are better than INTPs as independent problem solvers who excel at providing a detached, concise analysis of an idea or situation. Their objectivity is often valued by line managers who appreciate the outside view.
Their Introversion gives them a quiet, reflective demeanor, although they can be talkative when discussing topics they know well. The iNtuition helps them see possibilities where others might observe only problems. The Thinking function assists INTPs in focusing on cause and effect, quickly seeing any inconsistencies even in the most complex problems. Their Perceiving gives them a flexible, spontaneous approach which they frequently use in adapting to a quick-changing corporate environment.
INTPs value intelligence and competence and apply their high standards to themselves. They prize precision in communication and dislike redundancy, which makes their progress a pleasure to read. Their love of the new makes them a source of ideas for others, yet they often prefer working on their own. This independence extends to their thinking; they consider taking ideas from inception to a complete theory as an art form.
A few challenges INTPs face include:
INTPs contribute much to our intellectual basis. They provide the conceptual framework by which manuals, organizational procedures, and even work assignments are put into action. Their strengths in a company will be particularly pronounced in projects with aspects of organizational development.
Photo by rbieber
Kelsi drove herself out this week for "Dad-weekend". This is her and I before she took HERSELF home. Very weird when you hit this milestone …
Photo by rbieber
Ron at 1 week old. Ironically, I spent most of my 20’s just like this (sans the pacifier).
June 1968.
Just really like this picture. A nice little thing to throw on the blog on a Sunday.
Honestly, I have no idea how old I was here. It looks to be a little more than a week though.
It is very likely that I won’t be posting this week, as I am attending the Gartner Symposium/ITxpo 2005 conference in Orlando, Florida. My family will be travelling with me and I am going to be spending any free time I have with them and not online. I hope to get back into the swing of things once conference time is over.