Archive for category Project Graph
Number Of Direct Reports
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on May 12, 2013
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Small Teams Are Often Best
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 4, 2012
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Exercise Makes Me Happy, To A Point
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 2, 2012
[Update] Based on an email from my colleague Toby Kraft, curve degrades to account for chafing, fatigue, and expeditions that last too long. Also, Guru Chahal wisely pointed out that dependent variable should be on y-axis.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Quantity of Updates Indicates Happiness
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 1, 2012
This is what I’ve observed in others.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Making the Impossible Possible
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on February 14, 2012
Graph inspired by 14 Ways an Economist Says I Love You.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
The World Is Coming To Our House
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on January 4, 2012
Our next house party is this Saturday. Eventbrite allowed me to plot the location of the tickets buyers on a map. Based on purchased tickets, people from across the world are coming over to our house for a drink.
Visualizing Asian Energy Consumption
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on December 28, 2011
Source: U.S. EIA via Tech Review.
The Charts That Changed the World [via HBR]
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on December 12, 2011
Harvard Business Review has an excellent article on graphs this month (December 2011). Here’s a picture of the article I took in Los Angeles airport while on a trip for ArcticRow to meet Scott Mortensen. And here’s a PDF I found via google in the HBR Archives: Visual Statement.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
How Thinking Changes During A Project’s Life
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on November 20, 2011
[via Professor Ian MacMillan]
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Bedazzled
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on November 20, 2011
[ via “I don’t remember, if it’s you please let me know.”
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
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ABOUT
Hi, I'm Neal. I launch products for a living am a serial adventurer. I've climbed the 7 Summits including Mount Everest unguided, swum the English Channel as part of a two-man relay, and rowed 1000 miles across the Arctic Ocean while collecting plankton samples to predict future whale migrations in the quickly thawing Arctic. Who knows what's next; here in silicon valley we believe anything is possible.
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