Upanatem ['əpən'at'em] A foreshortening of "up and at them" - a call to get active and get busy: "Lets go, move it, up an at 'em".
About Upanatem
Upanatem is Montreal based interactive design, branding and business strategy consulting agency that also does film, video production and photography.
+1 438 824 5551
Showing posts with label talk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label talk. Show all posts
Monday, September 10, 2012
Mathematics, corals and african villages TED talks
Ron Eglash spent a long time looking at aerial views of African villages in the process came up with analogies between fractals, organic development and sustainable growth.
Margaret Wertheim, with her twin sister Christine, crochets corals that visualise hyperbolic geometry while commenting on everything from feminine craft to global warming and coral reef depletion.
Labels:
art,
beautiful,
crazy projects,
fascinating,
science,
talk
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Lean Startup Principles by Eric Ries
Here in Upanatem, we work with many start-ups and small businesses. Many of high-tech start-ups we know face similar challenges around the questions of when to release a product. Some of them never get to the release stage, having lost their energy during the prototype development. Others dwell on their product until it is absolutely polished to perfection and release it way past all deadlines and over-budget only to find out that nobody wants it. Yet other release a rough prototype, get negative feedback and get discouraged and throw in the towel.
Eric Ries here talks about how to avoid these pitfalls. It can be helpful to any business looking for ways to reduce waste in all levels of operations, but it is especially golden for the start-ups working on their first releases.
Eric Ries is a modern-day start-up guru who has given talks to to as diverse audiences as Harvard Business School students and NASA. Eric also has a very informative blog Lessons Learned. He is great in that all his points are immediately applicable and not-intimidating and the overall message is very inspiring.
Eric Ries here talks about how to avoid these pitfalls. It can be helpful to any business looking for ways to reduce waste in all levels of operations, but it is especially golden for the start-ups working on their first releases.
Eric Ries is a modern-day start-up guru who has given talks to to as diverse audiences as Harvard Business School students and NASA. Eric also has a very informative blog Lessons Learned. He is great in that all his points are immediately applicable and not-intimidating and the overall message is very inspiring.
Sunday, December 5, 2010
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