10 Things to Do With Your Blackberry - No Not The Recipe
Because you probably have heard about the patent infringement lawsuit launched against Research in Motion (RIM), everyone will only have to suffer thru one RIM shot joke primarily aimed at musicians and those who listen to jazz. This is my list of 10 things 2do with your Blackberry if it does not survive the RIM shot from the lawsuit to turn the $300+ wonder device back into an ordinary phone, or whatever it's supposed to do now that I can't get my email on the fly. This is not a recipe for a piece of fruit although the thought of baking it in a pie and mailing it to the responsible party's does seem like a good idea.
1. Sell your Blackberry on ebay as a Treo with a model number that does not exist. I only got burned this way once, so don't think it can't be done. (I do not endorse or recommend this one! It's illegal.)
2. Just look at your Blackberry as a $300 smartphones/calculator with some extra functions - and go get another hand held PC.
3. Clean it up, put it back in the box it came in and give it to your boss - tell them it's an electronic Rolodex/calculator with some other functions that they'll never notice anyway.
4. Give it to your teenager and ask them to figure out a workaround for your email access, in case the RIM shot workaround looks shot. (oops another bad joke)
5. Paperweight - had to say that one....
6. Backup anything associated with Blackberry data and hire a software consultant to migrate everything to another platform. (We are talking 100's of millions of dollars)
7. Wait until the RIM shot goes thru for changing Blackberries to Redberries and then you will have a few more years before another patent lawsuit. (That extra RIM shot was not my fault)
8. Use it as a Bookmark for all the free books you have received on Blackberry Addiction.(see number 5)
9. Check yourself into H P's new state of the art 'Blackberry Smartphones Recovery' center in the Silicon Alley. After 1 week and a new handheld you should be cured of Blackberry Addiction.
10. Slowly pry you hands off your Blackberry and proclaim that you have no addiction and hope that the bad people in the lawsuits will go away.
Daviyd Peterson: 10-year consultant, instructor, trainer of digital divide solutions for both home and business. Helps African American and minority Small Business Enterprises bridge the digital divide by becoming wireless Small Office Digital Offices (SODO).
http://www.daviydthepencilpusher.wordpress.com
daviyd@bluebottle.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Daviyd_Peterson
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Thursday, November 12, 2009
living with a blackbery addict and work busines
Living with a BlackBerry Addict
Meg Cadoux Hirshberg writes about how her husband, Stonyfield Farm's Gary Hirshberg, never lets his BlackBerry leave his side.
By Meg Cadoux Hirshberg | Jul 1, 2009
Esther Pearl Watson
Meg Cadoux Hirshberg
Suggested Links
* iPhone Apps For Business
* Microsoft, RIM Offer Windows Live on Blackberry
* AIRCHARGE Releases BlackBerry Card Swipe Tool
* Microsoft Enhances Smartphone Experience
* MIT Calls On Energy Entrepreneurs
* Nexthaus to Deliver Open-Xchange Synchronization for Blackberries
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Her name is Bond Girl.
My husband, Gary, refers to her simply as his BlackBerry, but I know better. Bond Girl has become the awkward third wheel in our relationship. She sleeps on Gary's bed table and wakes us each morning. When he reaches to silence her, he can't resist scrolling down her sleek silver body to check for last night's e-mails. Bond Girl joins us when we dine and sits on the sidelines at our kids' soccer games, purring randomly. She knows all Gary's secrets and contains all his memories. She alone knows where he'll be today, tomorrow, and ever after.
My normally calm husband turned quietly frantic when he misplaced Bond Girl a few months ago. She turned up after a 15-minute search, and I joked that it would be interesting to see just how long he could live without her. Not missing a beat, Gary replied, "I think you just did."
Over the 25 years that Gary has been in business, we've marveled at each new technology. I remember my amazement at our first PC in 1985 and first fax machine in 1987. Then cell phones came along. But none of those affected the texture of our relationship the way Bond Girl has. Although the barrier between work and the rest of life has been eroding steadily, it's taken the BlackBerry to shatter it altogether. Her incessant buzzing -- Check me! Check me! It just might be important! -- slices into our family cocoon. The way some mourn the loss of wilderness, I grieve the loss of quiet space, free of electronic intrusion and interruption. Bond Girl gives Gary constant access to the world. But more disturbingly, she gives the world constant access to him.
Entrepreneurial businesses are colicky babies that never stop screaming for their owners' time, energy, and imagination. Their families are in a constant battle for attention. For the entrepreneur, maintaining work-family balance involves managing guilt on both sides. Enter the BlackBerry. It beguiles both the entrepreneur and the family by creating the alluring illusion of freedom. The entrepreneur can be surrounded by family, untethered from the office -- but always accessible to work.
Nowhere is this truer than on our vacations, which Gary believes Bond Girl makes guilt free. But I would argue that his laptop freed him more effectively than Bond Girl has. This is not hair splitting. Before the BlackBerry, Gary would work on his computer each morning to lighten his load before we left to play for the day. Because the laptop is comparatively bulky and doesn't mix well with sand, sea, and piña coladas, he would leave it behind in the afternoon. But Bond Girl goes everywhere with us: She's in the restaurant and at the tennis court, on the boat and at the beach. On the surface, these family times "count" as leisure time spent together. But in my mind, Gary's not truly in nature if his BlackBerry hitches a ride up the mountain on his hip. If his BlackBerry's at the dinner table with us, then he's not.
Most of us lack strategies for dealing with the seductive power of these new technologies. Bond Girl is an irresistible superwoman: She brings e-mail and Internet; she is an alarm clock, phone, camera, and calendar keeper. The problem with this concentration of power is that she has become too big to fire. In the old days, if Gary needed to wait for a call while we were on the beach, he'd bring his cell phone. But because Bond Girl is also his phone, while he waits for the call, it becomes all but irresistible for him to check his e-mail, too.
Though Bond Girl distracts Gary, he'd also be distracted without her -- wondering when and whether to check in with co-workers and business associates. She does help Gary dispense with important items quickly and ignore the rest. Recently, he took our daughter Danielle college shopping and afterward told me that without his BlackBerry, he'd have spent hours on the phone with work during that precious daddy-daughter time. Because of Bond Girl, interruptions were minimal. What confounds me is that the device that allowed Gary to leave work for this trip is the same one that ensures he's always working.
I decided Gary and I needed some advice concerning Bond Girl. So I called an expert on the relationship between humans and machines: Sherry Turkle, an author and a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Turkle agreed that BlackBerrys and similar devices exact a psychic toll: Most of us now feel anxious when we disconnect from the world. She said we're losing the knack for solitude and the desire to "be here now." If we stay in the present, doing just one thing at a time, we feel like we're falling behind.
Turkle doesn't pass judgment on our new technology. "It's not good or bad -- it's here," she told me. "That ship has sailed. But it does pose a question: What are our human values? Is it important to give full attention to whomever you're with or to whatever you're doing, no matter how seductive the technology? I'm not saying to stop using these devices. But we need to be more reflective about their use."
Recently, I sat in on an executive M.B.A. class at the Wharton School, taught by Stewart Friedman. Friedman's course is about the relationship between "work/life integration" and leadership. He preaches about the importance of being fully present no matter what you are doing -- e.g., when you're with your kids, be with your kids. Give your family, your community, and your personal life the attention they deserve, and your work will benefit also.
Friedman asks his students to try a series of experiments related to this concept. Many students, not surprisingly, start by placing some controls on their BlackBerrys. I spoke with one of Friedman's former students, Sam Allen, founder and CEO of ScanCafe, an online photo scanning company. Sam told me that his experiment was to turn off his BlackBerry and ignore work for two hours when he got home to his wife and young son. "At first, I thought this would stress me out even more," he said. "But it helped me focus, and I was rejuvenated from the two-hour break. And my wife was happier." Sam has maintained this discipline while building the company to 625 employees.
Gary and I have decided to try some experiments of our own. He doesn't bring Bond Girl to soccer games anymore. She has been banished from the dinner table as well. Now that I've reclaimed the kitchen, I'm optimistic about the bedroom.
As for my experiment, I'm trying to mentally recast Bond Girl as Miss Moneypenny -- an indispensable sidekick but not one to make me jealous. In case that fails, I've started searching the globe for vacation spots with sun, sand, and piña coladas -- where satellites don't reach.
Meg Cadoux Hirshberg is a writer married to Gary Hirshberg, co-founder of Stonyfield Farm, a maker of organic yogurt in Londonderry, New Hampshire.
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sharon [Moderator] Yesterday 11:39 PM
This article was cute and funny. Coincidentally, I'm a Wharton undergrad who just bought my first blackberry today! I'll keep in mind not to get too attached.
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amandamagee [Moderator] Yesterday 12:16 PM
My husband calls mine the hockey puck. He'd like to high stick the signal to oblivion. This article puts things in perspective, though I've never brought the puck to bed, I will start putting it to bed.
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John [Moderator] 07/15/2009 11:01 AM
Meg, I own a small software but I also write for outdoor pubs, mostly as a hobby. I love the way you craft each word of your story. Well written. Very funny. Who knows? Maybe you will write for Vanity Fair someday...
In the meantime, keep up the good work.
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Meg Cadoux Hirshberg writes about how her husband, Stonyfield Farm's Gary Hirshberg, never lets his BlackBerry leave his side.
By Meg Cadoux Hirshberg | Jul 1, 2009
Esther Pearl Watson
Meg Cadoux Hirshberg
Suggested Links
* iPhone Apps For Business
* Microsoft, RIM Offer Windows Live on Blackberry
* AIRCHARGE Releases BlackBerry Card Swipe Tool
* Microsoft Enhances Smartphone Experience
* MIT Calls On Energy Entrepreneurs
* Nexthaus to Deliver Open-Xchange Synchronization for Blackberries
Inc. Newsletter
Inc.'s Small Business Success Newsletter
Inspiring profiles and best practices for savvy business owners.
Her name is Bond Girl.
My husband, Gary, refers to her simply as his BlackBerry, but I know better. Bond Girl has become the awkward third wheel in our relationship. She sleeps on Gary's bed table and wakes us each morning. When he reaches to silence her, he can't resist scrolling down her sleek silver body to check for last night's e-mails. Bond Girl joins us when we dine and sits on the sidelines at our kids' soccer games, purring randomly. She knows all Gary's secrets and contains all his memories. She alone knows where he'll be today, tomorrow, and ever after.
My normally calm husband turned quietly frantic when he misplaced Bond Girl a few months ago. She turned up after a 15-minute search, and I joked that it would be interesting to see just how long he could live without her. Not missing a beat, Gary replied, "I think you just did."
Over the 25 years that Gary has been in business, we've marveled at each new technology. I remember my amazement at our first PC in 1985 and first fax machine in 1987. Then cell phones came along. But none of those affected the texture of our relationship the way Bond Girl has. Although the barrier between work and the rest of life has been eroding steadily, it's taken the BlackBerry to shatter it altogether. Her incessant buzzing -- Check me! Check me! It just might be important! -- slices into our family cocoon. The way some mourn the loss of wilderness, I grieve the loss of quiet space, free of electronic intrusion and interruption. Bond Girl gives Gary constant access to the world. But more disturbingly, she gives the world constant access to him.
Entrepreneurial businesses are colicky babies that never stop screaming for their owners' time, energy, and imagination. Their families are in a constant battle for attention. For the entrepreneur, maintaining work-family balance involves managing guilt on both sides. Enter the BlackBerry. It beguiles both the entrepreneur and the family by creating the alluring illusion of freedom. The entrepreneur can be surrounded by family, untethered from the office -- but always accessible to work.
Nowhere is this truer than on our vacations, which Gary believes Bond Girl makes guilt free. But I would argue that his laptop freed him more effectively than Bond Girl has. This is not hair splitting. Before the BlackBerry, Gary would work on his computer each morning to lighten his load before we left to play for the day. Because the laptop is comparatively bulky and doesn't mix well with sand, sea, and piña coladas, he would leave it behind in the afternoon. But Bond Girl goes everywhere with us: She's in the restaurant and at the tennis court, on the boat and at the beach. On the surface, these family times "count" as leisure time spent together. But in my mind, Gary's not truly in nature if his BlackBerry hitches a ride up the mountain on his hip. If his BlackBerry's at the dinner table with us, then he's not.
Most of us lack strategies for dealing with the seductive power of these new technologies. Bond Girl is an irresistible superwoman: She brings e-mail and Internet; she is an alarm clock, phone, camera, and calendar keeper. The problem with this concentration of power is that she has become too big to fire. In the old days, if Gary needed to wait for a call while we were on the beach, he'd bring his cell phone. But because Bond Girl is also his phone, while he waits for the call, it becomes all but irresistible for him to check his e-mail, too.
Though Bond Girl distracts Gary, he'd also be distracted without her -- wondering when and whether to check in with co-workers and business associates. She does help Gary dispense with important items quickly and ignore the rest. Recently, he took our daughter Danielle college shopping and afterward told me that without his BlackBerry, he'd have spent hours on the phone with work during that precious daddy-daughter time. Because of Bond Girl, interruptions were minimal. What confounds me is that the device that allowed Gary to leave work for this trip is the same one that ensures he's always working.
I decided Gary and I needed some advice concerning Bond Girl. So I called an expert on the relationship between humans and machines: Sherry Turkle, an author and a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Turkle agreed that BlackBerrys and similar devices exact a psychic toll: Most of us now feel anxious when we disconnect from the world. She said we're losing the knack for solitude and the desire to "be here now." If we stay in the present, doing just one thing at a time, we feel like we're falling behind.
Turkle doesn't pass judgment on our new technology. "It's not good or bad -- it's here," she told me. "That ship has sailed. But it does pose a question: What are our human values? Is it important to give full attention to whomever you're with or to whatever you're doing, no matter how seductive the technology? I'm not saying to stop using these devices. But we need to be more reflective about their use."
Recently, I sat in on an executive M.B.A. class at the Wharton School, taught by Stewart Friedman. Friedman's course is about the relationship between "work/life integration" and leadership. He preaches about the importance of being fully present no matter what you are doing -- e.g., when you're with your kids, be with your kids. Give your family, your community, and your personal life the attention they deserve, and your work will benefit also.
Friedman asks his students to try a series of experiments related to this concept. Many students, not surprisingly, start by placing some controls on their BlackBerrys. I spoke with one of Friedman's former students, Sam Allen, founder and CEO of ScanCafe, an online photo scanning company. Sam told me that his experiment was to turn off his BlackBerry and ignore work for two hours when he got home to his wife and young son. "At first, I thought this would stress me out even more," he said. "But it helped me focus, and I was rejuvenated from the two-hour break. And my wife was happier." Sam has maintained this discipline while building the company to 625 employees.
Gary and I have decided to try some experiments of our own. He doesn't bring Bond Girl to soccer games anymore. She has been banished from the dinner table as well. Now that I've reclaimed the kitchen, I'm optimistic about the bedroom.
As for my experiment, I'm trying to mentally recast Bond Girl as Miss Moneypenny -- an indispensable sidekick but not one to make me jealous. In case that fails, I've started searching the globe for vacation spots with sun, sand, and piña coladas -- where satellites don't reach.
Meg Cadoux Hirshberg is a writer married to Gary Hirshberg, co-founder of Stonyfield Farm, a maker of organic yogurt in Londonderry, New Hampshire.
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sharon [Moderator] Yesterday 11:39 PM
This article was cute and funny. Coincidentally, I'm a Wharton undergrad who just bought my first blackberry today! I'll keep in mind not to get too attached.
Flag
Like Reply Reply
*
amandamagee [Moderator] Yesterday 12:16 PM
My husband calls mine the hockey puck. He'd like to high stick the signal to oblivion. This article puts things in perspective, though I've never brought the puck to bed, I will start putting it to bed.
Flag
Like Reply Reply
*
John [Moderator] 07/15/2009 11:01 AM
Meg, I own a small software but I also write for outdoor pubs, mostly as a hobby. I love the way you craft each word of your story. Well written. Very funny. Who knows? Maybe you will write for Vanity Fair someday...
In the meantime, keep up the good work.
Flag
Like Reply Reply
Click here to find out more!
ADVERTISEMENT
1. The Way I Work: Jason Fried of 37Signals
2. Joel Spolsky: Does Slow Growth Equal Slow Death?
3. 19 Blogs You Should Bookmark Right Now
4. How This Kid Made $170 Million in Two Years
5. Start-up Trends: Food Trucks
1. The Way I Work: Jason Fried of 37Signals
2. 19 Blogs You Should Bookmark Right Now
3. Does Slow Growth Equal Slow Death?
4. The Connected Car
5. And the Money Comes Rolling In
FROM OUR PARTNERS
Find Pre-Screened Suppliers
* Voip
* Web Designers
* Credit Card Processing
* Online Marketing
* Telemarketing
* Payroll Services
View all 100 categories >>
SPONSORED SECTION
Click here to find out more!
Try a RISK-FREE Issue of Inc. Today!
Magazine Cover
ADVERTISEMENT
Select Services
Benefits Benchmarking
Compare benefits perceptions and priorities to those of companies like yours.
Harvard Business School
Owner Managed Program - Apply Online
UnitedHealthcare
See what makes us the #1 carrier for Small Business. Click here today.
The UPS Store®
Try our new online printing. theupsstore.com/print
Travel Rewards!
Enroll in the American Airlines Business ExtrAA program today.
Southwest Airlines
Book. Manage travel. And save money. Sweet!
Hire top talent fast
Special offer to quickly hire the top talent you need to keep growing.
A new frontier
Discover a new frontier for business at OpportunityLouisiana.com.
The Sage Experience
Find out how the Sage experience can help transform your business.
AA.com/business
Pick and choose the right travel programs for your business.
Get more leads.
Pay-per-click puts your business at the top of search page results.
Send a Press Release
Learn how from the experts at PR Newswire. Receive package valued at $2,000!
*
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o Writing A Business Plan
o Incorporating
o Bootstrapping
o Setting Up a Website
o Home-Based Business
*
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o Online Business
o Tools and Gadgets
o Business Software
*
FINANCE
o Financing a Small Business
o Angel Investors
o Budgets
o Pricing
*
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o Managing Creativity
o Research & Development
o Bringing Innovation to Market
o Intellectual Property
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business blackbery phone
blackbery addicted phone
Yesterday I have posted about blackberry addiction, it is not my only experience with blackberry addiction, I tried to find using google search engine views the keyword "blackberry addicted" and the results of that search, there are also people who are addicted to the blackberry. I thought I was just addicted to the blackberry technology.
Here I am not talking about the negative effects of addiction blackberry, but I want to write why I love blackberries, from this feature, which allows us in sending emails, and also for Internet access to the web is a light web standards. I was thinking I really was addicted to blackberries or Internet addiction yes. Lol. Screen resolution is also good, with a size not too big and not too small.
But we live on earth, not in cyberspace, although we feel very nice with our lives in cyberspace through the easiness given by blackberries, but not to forget our real nature, yes our lives, because we do not live in the cyberspace.
Yesterday I have posted about blackberry addiction, it is not my only experience with blackberry addiction, I tried to find using google search engine views the keyword "blackberry addicted" and the results of that search, there are also people who are addicted to the blackberry. I thought I was just addicted to the blackberry technology.
Here I am not talking about the negative effects of addiction blackberry, but I want to write why I love blackberries, from this feature, which allows us in sending emails, and also for Internet access to the web is a light web standards. I was thinking I really was addicted to blackberries or Internet addiction yes. Lol. Screen resolution is also good, with a size not too big and not too small.
But we live on earth, not in cyberspace, although we feel very nice with our lives in cyberspace through the easiness given by blackberries, but not to forget our real nature, yes our lives, because we do not live in the cyberspace.
busines blackbery addicted
blackbery addicted
Human rightly liked the convenience. Similarly, to choose to use a mobile phone. We would prefer to use mobile phones more feature complete smoothly, as blackberry. Blackberry comes to offer convenience to users blackberries.
Blackberry provides complete comfort and a very indulgent features to users. Like me, Lol, maybe I was addicted to blackberries. features in blackberries are my passion, and this is what makes me feel addicted to blackberries. very pleased to be able to open my facebook from my mobile, playing games, and add new applications, I am also happy to find new applications and new games that I like. With blackberries all I can do. Blackberry really understand what I need for a mobile.
I can not go without my blackberry. even the most ridiculous, activities in the bathroom I keep using blackberries. I still chat with friends when he was lying in the bath. Maybe there are friends who are like me? yes blackberry addiction technology because of the sophistication bllackberry
Human rightly liked the convenience. Similarly, to choose to use a mobile phone. We would prefer to use mobile phones more feature complete smoothly, as blackberry. Blackberry comes to offer convenience to users blackberries.
Blackberry provides complete comfort and a very indulgent features to users. Like me, Lol, maybe I was addicted to blackberries. features in blackberries are my passion, and this is what makes me feel addicted to blackberries. very pleased to be able to open my facebook from my mobile, playing games, and add new applications, I am also happy to find new applications and new games that I like. With blackberries all I can do. Blackberry really understand what I need for a mobile.
I can not go without my blackberry. even the most ridiculous, activities in the bathroom I keep using blackberries. I still chat with friends when he was lying in the bath. Maybe there are friends who are like me? yes blackberry addiction technology because of the sophistication bllackberry
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