All Things Joey
People will often say “Don’t Boil The Ocean” when dealing with complicated efforts and projects. This is total BS.
Making “directionally correct” documents that don’t solve for outstanding data needs create a vicious cycle of manual work that is very difficult to break out of.
In difficult situations we SHOULD be talking about “boiling the ocean” and doing the hard work.
My friends and I vacationed at a cabin we first discovered 14 years ago in Thurmont, Maryland. We had some drinks, enjoyed the local foods, and did a few hikes at Catoctin Mountain Park.
A thought experiment encouraging office workers to simplify. My focus is on procurement, but this video applies to any job.
Kung-Fu is the perfect analogy because evolution is mandatory. There is always someone pushing to improve and innovate. Failure to adapt = defeat.
Note: I have two versions of The New Kung-Fu, this one is a little edgy (PG-13 if you will). The more “professional” version can be viewed at The Source.
I purchased the Genaray LED 6800 light via a B&H daily sale last week and wanted to do a review since there isn’t much information online about it.
It gets the job done, but there are some cheaper elements to the design and connection points that need additional consideration.
I also used this video as an opportunity to test out different shots within my house to film videos.
I recently purchased a used Sony 18-105MM F4 zoom lens for APS-C cameras on Ebay and decided to do a proper review.
I test both video and pictures as well as compared the performance to a 35MM F1.8.
It is a well-built lens and a decent performer, but it has some issues in the corners, it isn’t next level crispy, but what do you want for an 8-year-old zoom lens?
Bonus – Right Out of the Box Impressions:
I made so many mistakes buying cameras and lenses that I thought I would make a video (hopefully) helping you avoid the same pitfalls.
In this video I discuss: