derslercix

Programming represents an inrenestitg exception to the rule, it's continually evolving and at this point there are so many ways to accomplish the same goal it's impossible to say who's right. Additionally programming is typically a means to accomplish a specific goal, I don't know anyone who creates complicated code just because they can, they design the code to solve a particular problem, looking at Detailed Image for example, I am quite confident that Adam would have NEVER created this coding if he didn't have a specific purpose for it. I hope that makes sense!The second part of the equation is a very inrenestitg point, it's kind of where I fit into the equation. While I have an enormously diverse base of knowledge(I don't like to toot my own horn, but this is one case where I think it's warranted) my real expertise is the business side of the business. In a post I made a week ago in this blog I mentioned that I have very little to do with day to day operations of my new project, I do keep an eye on what's going on, but it's not the best use of my time or in the best interest of our business for me to focus on operations. While for most businesses basic needs I can handle all of the set-up and organization better than an attorney, in this case we are treading in a whole new direction, taking a company in the USA to a national level with people working in a number of States across the country it presents some new hurdles to overcome. I chose to set things up this way because I know as we start rolling out new locations rapidly I simply will not be able to keep up with every detail and I don't want to get in the habit of doing so now, I need to focus on being 3-6 months ahead of where we are and laying the tracks down so when the train comes through it's going to make it! Not to mention our business model is less than 2 years old, so it's hard for anyone to really be an expert.