Eric Mack On-Line | Comments

Take the 14 day GTD Challenge and Get More Done

channel — Sat, 22 Oct 2011 01:16:29 AM -0700

Great blog .could you tell me how to choose the Link } title="Laptop Batteries">Laptop Batteries

,please ?

What would you do if it was the last hour of your life?

Adam Brown — Sun, 11 Sep 2011 04:08:25 PM -0700

Thanks Eric.

re: The business of death - lessons learned

Eric Mack — Tue, 28 Jun 2011 11:10:53 AM -0700

Understood. I know that your purpose was to include practical lessons learned from your recent experience -- and you did. I wish you the best as you cope with the personal side of your loss. Thanks for sharing!

The business of death - lessons learned

John Head — Tue, 28 Jun 2011 08:58:55 AM -0700

Thanks for the comments Eric. I know you mentioned the spiritual piece, but I purposely didn't include anything spiritual or religious in my post. I wanted to make sure people read it without any bias attached.

Mack Family Mission Statement

diana — Sun, 29 May 2011 05:44:12 AM -0700

lovely!

Ethics are the foundation of effective Knowledge Management

Vincent Leung — Thu, 3 Mar 2011 06:19:11 AM -0700

Plagiarism for students, writers and business are not ethical. Regarding knowledge sharing in organization, how many employees can claim that they share knowledge without caring about the identity and closeness of their workmates? And more and more business and people share knowledge for social good. Such as those volunteers who taught at the school in the remote mountain areas in China. Or those companies who gave up the rights of their non-use patents. Ethics and Knowedge management should go hand in hand. Vincent, Hong Kong

Ethics are the foundation of effective Knowledge Management

Gerald Meinert — Thu, 3 Mar 2011 01:29:39 AM -0700

Hi, Erik,

If I take it the in the corporate context the company to define the ethics, this fits perfectly into the overall expectations on a company's Knowledge Charter (but there are more expectations on the company: { Link }

regards

gerald

Why I Love My 3D Printer

Roy Rumaner — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 08:59:00 AM -0700

That was great. Some of the presenters at Lotusphere should takes some lessons from that kid.

Mack Family Mission Statement

Marissa Lee — Sun, 23 Jan 2011 05:16:19 PM -0700

I was online looking for sample family mission statements for my marriage and family class and i ran across yours it gave me alot of insight and it really helped me out! It was very well written and inspiring! Thanks!

Test Comment at 5:13 PM

Eric Mack — Sat, 22 Jan 2011 05:14:12 PM -0700

TEST

User Satisfaction with Lotus Notes Mail & Tasks

lotus notes support — Thu, 13 Jan 2011 06:14:50 AM -0700

Thank you for a quick reply. it would be very interesting to get a hold of a survey like that. Let us know if you come across of anything like that

re: User Satisfaction with Lotus Notes Mail & Tasks

Eric Mack — Wed, 12 Jan 2011 10:47:12 PM -0700

Great question. I have no idea. This particular survey focused on Notes users.

User Satisfaction with Lotus Notes Mail & Tasks

lotus notes support — Wed, 12 Jan 2011 08:35:25 PM -0700

wondering what is the satisfaction survey results for Outlook and commercial Google email

Jesus and Santa

FRED MORALES — Wed, 29 Dec 2010 09:52:36 PM -0700

I'M GLAD SOME ONE IS TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT CHRISTMAS AND NOT HOLIDAY. ALL THE KIDS OF THIS TIME BELIEVE THAT CHRISTMAS IT'S ALL ABOUT SANTA CLAUS AND NOT THE BIRTH OF OUR SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY BLESSING NEW YEAR BENDICIONES PARA TODOS.

Jesus and Santa

Curt Stone — Wed, 22 Dec 2010 10:28:24 AM -0700

Nice. True.

Let's spend the Holiday season reflecting on our blessings.

Have a Merry Christmas!

Jesus and Santa

John Rowland — Wed, 22 Dec 2010 08:52:37 AM -0700

Thanks, Eric. When our son was young, we told him the history of St Nicholas -- who, of course was a real person with a legitimate tie-in with the the real Jesus and the real purpose of the Nativity.

The funny downside was that one day an older woman asked him what Santa was going to bring for Christmas and he replied, "Santa is dead." Then we had to explain to her what he meant and why he said it. It was kinda funny.

A Digital Christmas Story

Reinout van Rees — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 05:37:51 AM -0700

Brilliantly done. Someone mailed it to me and it is now doing the rounds through the office. Everyone laughs :-)

Preparing Adult Learners for Leadership

Jason Semelsberger — Thu, 2 Dec 2010 06:05:53 PM -0700

I really enjoy working here and having the privilege of serving students as they pursue their dreams in a place that honors God's Word as the highest authority.

re: The Mack Sisters Handbell Debut at Bellfest 2010

Eric Mack — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 03:08:55 PM -0700

Too funny!

The Mack Sisters Handbell Debut at Bellfest 2010

Ian Randall — Sun, 28 Nov 2010 10:44:55 PM -0700

Very, very clever girls, you deserve to be a proud father, but this reminds me of an old Campanologists joke.

Quasimodo was the famous hunch back of Notre Dame. After his death, the bishop of the Cathedral sent word through the streets of Paris that he needed a new bell ringer or campanologist.

The Bishop decided that he would conduct the interviews personally and so he went up into the belfry to begin the screening process.

After observing several applicants demonstrate their skills, he shook his head - none were as good as Quasimodo.

Just as the bishop was leaving, a man with no arms approached him and announced that he was there to apply for the bell ringer's job.

The bishop was incredulous. 'But, you have no arms!'

'No matter', said the man. 'Observe!' And he began striking the bells with his face, producing a beautiful melody on the bells. The bishop listened in astonishment; convinced he had finally found a replacement for Quasimodo.

But suddenly, rushing forward to head the bell, the armless man tripped and plunged headlong out of the belfry window. Sadly, he died on the the street below.

The stunned bishop rushed to the armless man. When he reached the street, a crowd had gathered around the fallen figure, drawn by the beautiful music they had heard only moments before.

As they silently parted to let the bishop through, one of them asked, 'Bishop, who was this man?' .

'I don't know his name', the bishop sadly replied, 'but his face rings a bell.'