Archive for category Project Graph
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
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.
Male Nicknames
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on August 1, 2011
This graph dedicated to John Leon of VMware. Thanks partner.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Speed Of Urgent Communication Is Increasing
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on July 27, 2011
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
She Don’t Know She’s Beautiful
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on July 27, 2011
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
More Experienced People Get More Interesting Questions
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on July 27, 2011
More experienced people get more interesting questions. Boring and mundane problem are delegated.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Sometimes You Can Multitask, Sometimes You Cannot
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on July 27, 2011
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'm attracted to tangible goals, and I've sought them out my entire life. As a boy I built tree forts high in the forest, later I climbed Mount Everest to the summit and was the 120th in the world to climb the 7 Summits. Recently, I swam English Channel in 2-man relay, rowed from SF to Sacramento and SF to Petaluma. Next I'll row across the Arctic Ocean with three amazing men.Email (climber
nealmueller
com)
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