This week, it’s peak predictions season, and Jeff Clark, Rockstar CMO Advisor and former Research Director at SiriusDecisions/Forrester, returns to discuss what his colleagues in the analyst community are predicting as he and Ian Truscott discuss Gartner’s Top 10 Predictions for 2022 and Beyond.
#Virtual instanity season software#
So we're going to do some software stuff that will never allow you to fully charge it. Because it can explode, or catch fire, or something if you charge it. It's like here's a new car! Oh it's being recalled. We took the electric car in for a recall this past week, and I won't lie, it was kind of annoying.But me getting a check will make them a lot less annoying. Do I honestly think people are going to abandon their anti-mask / anti-vaccine morals over $1500? Nope, and I'm not sure if there is a dollar amount that would convince them to do it. I think what I like the most about the pay for vaccine is it's like a reward for doing the right thing.So what will I do with that sweet sweet $6k, I'm not really going to get for getting my family vaccinated? I'd buy a hot tub, and I'll buy this hot tub at the Big E, because that's always been a dream of mine. And giving people money will do just that. I know many people in the blogosphere think this is a bad idea, but honestly with how many people are denying that it's even a problem, we as a country need to do everything we can to get up to herd immunity as quickly as possible. John Delaney tossed out a brilliant idea, pay people to get the Coronavirus vaccine.Too Long Didn't Read (TL DR) - My kids set up the LEGO Xmas train table:Īnd now the rest in unformatted list form: But honestly, I wasn't joking when I said maybe my kids will be back in school in April so people can just YOLO their way to a vaccine. Maybe I'll feel differently if there is no spike in coronavirus cases, and my kids are back in school next week. And sitting back, doing the "right thing" time after time gets old. Which is the ABSOLUTE worst justification for doing something you know deep inside you're not supposed to be doing. Schools are remote this week because our schools superintendent knows that no matter what they say, people will just do whatever they want because "Everyone else is doing it". If the schools weren't remote this week "as a precaution".īut the rates are going up. It just wasn't thanksgiving.Īnd maybe I'd be more okay with it just not being thanksgiving if I knew coronavirus rates were going down. We actually had some pretty good bbq shredded beef brisket from honeybaked ham company. We usually do this around this time of year anyway, so there wasn't a "big change" from that perspective. We put up the tree, some lights, LEGO train table. It's the only holiday we like decorate the house for. So what did we do? We started prepping for Xmas, again, my favorite holiday.
Or maybe, this was the first time I truly felt like Coronavirus stole something from my family. Maybe I just don't care about Easter, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Halloween or Veterans Day. We're 37 weeks into this, and this is the first time I felt this way about a holiday.
We get together, eat a meal and spend the day with each other. It's just my nuclear family, mother-in-law, father-in-law, & sister-in-law.
I wouldn't say we even have that grand of a thanksgiving to be honest. There were definitely things that stink like this didn't feel like thanksgiving at all. I hosted a Dad's Club Among Us game night that was absolutely amazing. We decorated for Xmas, which is without a doubt my holiday. My kids got to participate in a filming for a virtual Boar's Head festival. There were definitely things that were awesome: We got a season pass to Bright Nights, and we went three times last week. It's hard to figure out what to say today, honestly.įirst and foremost, I hope everyone had a safe holiday and was able to make the best of it.
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