Posts Tagged Project Graph
Pick two: Fuel Efficient Car, Sporty, Cheap
Posted by Neal in Pick Two, Project Graph on November 12, 2010
Part of Project Graph “Pick Two” series. Author is me.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Pick two: Good, Fast, Cheap
Posted by Neal in Pick Two, Project Graph on November 11, 2010
Part of Project Graph “Pick Two” series. Inspired by my friend Leah Rose. Author unknown.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Relationship Advice: Take Each Step
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on November 6, 2010
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Negotiations — Dual Concern Model
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 18, 2010
The dual concern model is summarized here.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Percent Body Fat By Age
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 18, 2010
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
How To Tell The Wealth Of A Man By His Shoes
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 18, 2010
Bracelet Trends Over The Years
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 17, 2010
UPDATE: added Silly Bandz. Thanks Britt!
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Licensing Cash Flow
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on October 1, 2010
This is a graph based on aggregate data derived from “How To License Technology“. I was reading this book in prep to license a “garage project” of mine called Lapview. Below the graph is a picture of me presenting Lapview at a conference in Calgary.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
BMW M3 Power Curve
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on September 19, 2010
With the V8 engine (420 horsepower @ 8400 rpm), this M-series coupe produces as much power as a standard BMW (230 horsepower) at half the maximum RPM. The M3 is also more powerful than the Porsche Cayman S (320 hp), although the M3 is 1000 pounds heavier. The BMW M3 can to 0-60mph in 4.1 seconds, which is fast, but it’s not the biggest, fastest or strongest. For example, a Boeing 747 has 87,325 horsepower, or 210-times as much power as the M3.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
Qur’an Burners and Al Qaeda Are Few In Number
Posted by Neal in Project Graph on September 16, 2010
Chart by Faith In Public Life via Cleo Haynal. The creator of this chart argues for tolerance and to stop Qur’an burning — I agree.
About Project Graph: At Wharton we’re taught that everything can be graphed. This is my attempt to graph my goings-on.
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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