1) Pragmatism. The ability to be pragmatic or in other words the ability to find practical solutions in complex situations. Not always a high level approach will solve your problems. One day my boss told me “I am impressed with your ability to think low level”. I didn't know whether to take it as a compliment or to be offended, but I think she meant it as a positive skill I showed. 2) Attention to detail. Devil is in the

2015 has arrived… and what are your good intentions for this year? I have at least three, but the one I like the most is this: “make every day count!”, that is, make sure that every day counts, that every day contributes, even if only in a small way, to achieving a goal. Not a day should go by in which I have done nothing to achieve a goal, be it in the workplace, family or personal sphere. It could be 'improving something

1. Projects with realistic budgets and timetables don't get approved. 2. The more desperate the situation the more optimistic the progress report. 3. A user is somebody who rejects the system because it's what he asked for. 4. The difference between project success and failure is a good PR company. 5. Nothing is impossible for the person who doesn't have to do it. 6. Every failing, overly ambitious project, has at its heart a series of successful small ones trying