Originally posted by SupermanSo you're saying we shouldn't try to win games of chess but aim to come 3rd instead?
It seems that a new aproach in the market is better than being number one, I think this may apply to every aspect of our lives, and even chess.
http://www.newyorker.com/talk/content/articles/061204ta_talk_surowiecki
I think the bottom line is:Focus on your stregth rather than competition.
Originally posted by SupermanI think a major part of being very successful is having a solid bottom line.
It seems that a new aproach in the market is better than being number one, I think this may apply to every aspect of our lives, and even chess.
http://www.newyorker.com/talk/content/articles/061204ta_talk_surowiecki
I think the bottom line is:Focus on your stregth rather than competition.
I actually thought it was a pretty interesting article.
See, you've got Tattaglia and Barzini trying to break into the drug trade, getting mixed up with guys like Sollozzo and crooked cops like McCluskey. The Corleone family chooses instead, to focus on its core competencies. In the end, it's the Corleone family that flourishes, making a bid for International Immobiliare.
Of course, Michael dies a sad and lonely old man, but that part of the discussion probably belongs in the "Friends or Money" thread.