Tim Bryce
Total live articles: 292
Questions: 0
Answers: 0
Tim Bryce is a writer and management consultant who writes commentaries about the times we live in be it in the corporate world or our personal lives. His writings are well known on the Internet and are humorous, educational, and at times controversial. You won't always agree with him, but Tim will definitely get you thinking. Tim is the Managing Director of M&JB Investment Company (M&JB), an international management consulting firm located in Palm Harbor.
A seasoned writer, Tim's works have appeared in management and computing publications all over the world. His book, "The IRM Revolution: Blueprint for the 21st Century" made the Top 10 list of management books in Japan. His other books, available from MBA Press, have also received critical acclaim. Tim's blogs and podcasts are read and listened to by thousands.
Mr. Bryce's columns and podcasts are both available for syndication. For information, contact Tim directly.
For Tim's professional bio, click HERE.
Recent Activity
How the presidential race is shaping up for 2012. "The presidential race is now in full swing, and we didn't even have to wait for the party conventions which normally denote the start of the official race. Then again, I don't think anyone is really surprised the race would be between President Barack Obama and Governor Mitt Romney."
- with apologies to Hans Christian Andersen. "Many years ago there was a President so exceedingly fond of hyperbole that he spent all his money on political spin."
Just another Japanese fish story and how it affects customer relationships. For the uninitiated, sashimi is simply raw fish, but sushi consists of a small rice cake, usually the size of a pinky finger, topped with green wasabe mustard and sashimi. Sushi comes in as many varieties as there are fish in the sea, and I've tried just about everything from eels and fish heads to Dancing Shrimp. "Dancing Shrimp?" you might ask. Actually it's an interesting story.
Picking a Vice Presidential contender is a lot more difficult than you might imagine.
The therapeutic effects of collating and punching paper. You couldn't go on autopilot completely during this assembly as you didn't want to make a mistake,
Or are we on the verge of becoming irrelevant? Last month I had mixed emotions as I watched the flight of the "Discovery" space shuttle orbiter on television as it was being retired to the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.; on the one hand I was proud of our achievements in space, but on the other, I was sad to realize the shuttle's mothballing represented an end of an era, that our space program for all intents and purposes has stalled and we are now dependent on others to get us into
There is little difference between brainwashing for politics, religion, subversion, or any other purpose. The intent is to manipulate the minds of the masses through various control techniques, be they subtle or overt. Like it or not, we have all been manipulated by some form of mind control, be it in school, through advertising to form purchasing habits, to form a devotion to a religion, cult or some other order, or to form political opinions.
As high as American corporate tax rates have been over the years we could always count on the Japanese to post higher rates thereby making us look not too bad. Unfortunately, this all changed recently when Japan announced they were dropping their rates leaving America alone at the top with the highest tax rates in the world. Actually, most corporate tax rates in other countries have been retreating over the last ten years in order to attract talent to their shores and promote existing businesses
I have been using a variety of computer word processors over the last thirty years and produced some rather fine looking documents using them, but for some reason I still miss the typewriter. Maybe it's because you can quickly type up an impressive looking envelope or fill out a form; Yes, many organizations still use paper forms, particularly nonprofits. The look and feel of a business letter seems somehow more impressive when prepared on a typewriter, more professional and authoritative if you
The National Weather Service's Climate Prediction Centeris forecasting a hotter than normal summer, particularly in the Southwest, Southeast, and Atlantic seaboard up to and including New York City and Philadelphia. Between the temperatures and a country bitterly divided over racial, ideological and socioeconomic (class) differences, we may be looking at the perfect storm for violence this summer. In many ways, it may be reminiscent of Watts in 1965, Chicago in 1968, and Kent State in 1970.
