I’ve spent a lot of time thinking about why even-numbered toilet booths are superior. This post shares Pegasus's insights on stall and urinal etiquette, finally addressing a theory I’ve held for years but never wrote down.
I noticed that older rental houses in Ilford often have only one toilet for multiple bedrooms. Local insights suggest this resulted from historical council taxes based on the number of toilets, making modern shared living quite difficult.
I explore a gallery of global toilet designs, highlighting futuristic models similar to the high-tech versions I used while working at Honda in 1998. It is a fascinating look at how sanitation technology varies across cultures.
I shared a detailed breakdown of the addressing system used by Google Maps in its early years, explaining how coordinates and URLs are structured to pinpoint specific geographic locations on the web.
I reflect on how fear drives the creation of bloated, unread consulting proposals. By admitting ignorance and prioritizing brevity, I argue that "less is more" actually preserves focus and prevents the professional stagnation caused by corporate fluff.
I recount my grueling two-round interview experience with Boston Consulting Group. Despite handling complex case studies on cement and food processing, I was ultimately rejected for a "lack of structure," a vital lesson for any aspiring consultant.
Comments
pegasus8 Dec 2006 2:29 pm:
Hey thanks man :)
ritzkini9 Jan 2007 9:49 am:
Same here !!! thought abt it so many times !!
Comments