1 hr 14 min
Escher's Lazy River w/Chris Haas Raw Data By P3 Adaptive
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- Business
Hello friends! Today on RawData, P3 Adaptive’s very own Chris Haas relays not only his Data origin story but also shares with us how he came to join the P3 team. Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the water, along comes Escher’s waterfall to send you around again.
In his role as ad hoc data therapist, Chris has the unique opportunity to see our clients grow and learn to ask the right questions. His insight: The journey of discovery along the way transforms both the business and the user as they learn that true value may not necessarily be found by having a single answer.
Also in this episode, Rob and Chris redefine the phrase “fast fail” transforming it into rapid discovery and development. Chris explains that clients should never be afraid of rapid-fire development as speed is more important in open development to learn what works, is relevant, and should be explored further.
References in this episode:
Star Wars Episode 1 Intro
Beautiful Mind
The Hangover Beautiful Mind Parody
500 Hats
M.C. Escher's waterfall
Rocky Training montage
Charlie Chaplin 80's IBM Commercials
Grief Bacon
High Wire Brewing
Raw Data with Austin Senseman
Strange Brew Beer Truck
Hello friends! Today on RawData, P3 Adaptive’s very own Chris Haas relays not only his Data origin story but also shares with us how he came to join the P3 team. Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the water, along comes Escher’s waterfall to send you around again.
In his role as ad hoc data therapist, Chris has the unique opportunity to see our clients grow and learn to ask the right questions. His insight: The journey of discovery along the way transforms both the business and the user as they learn that true value may not necessarily be found by having a single answer.
Also in this episode, Rob and Chris redefine the phrase “fast fail” transforming it into rapid discovery and development. Chris explains that clients should never be afraid of rapid-fire development as speed is more important in open development to learn what works, is relevant, and should be explored further.
References in this episode:
Star Wars Episode 1 Intro
Beautiful Mind
The Hangover Beautiful Mind Parody
500 Hats
M.C. Escher's waterfall
Rocky Training montage
Charlie Chaplin 80's IBM Commercials
Grief Bacon
High Wire Brewing
Raw Data with Austin Senseman
Strange Brew Beer Truck
1 hr 14 min