Founder, at KNOWLEDGE EPITOME: Corporate Training, Research & Learning Events, Personal Coaching
Japan
Founder, at KNOWLEDGE EPITOME: Corporate Training, Research & Learning Events, Personal Coaching
Japan
I have developed perhaps the most comprehensive, practical curriculum in creativity applied to invention, discovery, design, and business venturing in the world--12 courses, tested with my Chinese and Japanese undergrads. I can sometimes transform passive East Asians into more bold innovative styles.
I am gradually redoing major design areas, putting them on a scientific research-able basis, by grounding them in my 60 models of creativity (see scribd.com for an article presenting all 60).
I want to establish a publishing-of-readings new industry of publishing, where classic and specialist readings of texts and related books on a topic area are published as works in their own right, getting around derivative work areas of copyright law by certain innovative treatments of topic ordering and naming.
I set up mass workshop events, such as my Invent Events in which sets of 200 people in 3 days generate 100 patents for a firm. These events are 40 or more workshops daily going on in parallel with each workshop making a different product, using procedures derived from world best experts, and the products combining to make powerful overall results.
I have invented a new technology of meeting, face to face and across electronic networks, called Social Automata, wherein excitement replaces boredom in meetings. It is based on using people as if processors in a parallel array of computers, assigning particular mental roles to them, and linking the roles in interesting topologies to maximize quality.
I have invented certain regularized fractal interfaces, one to replace all prose writing, another to replace web 2.0 browsers, another to replace current workgroup electronic cooperation topologies.
Structural cognition is a set of methods I have invented for allowing people to apply ordinary mental operators to 64 or 128 ideas, in the same time and with the same quality of outcome as they now apply those operators to 4 or 6 ideas.
About half my U of C MBAs said my classes were "life changing". I try to be an inspirational leader who distributes management functions using structured workshop events that get employees to apply management functions to themselves. I wrote methods books for educatedness, effectiveness, creativity, managing complexity, managing culture, managing self, managing cities, super selling, managing technological innovation, 45 models of innovation, 64 dynamics of hi tech ventures.
(Education Management industry)
July 2008 — Present (1 year 6 months)
150 Superb People & 150 Creators surveyed to define "excellence" and "creativity" sciences here:
M A K I N G A P O W E R F U L “ Y O U ”
36= Being a Complete Person in a World of Money & Ambition--1
64 Capabilities of Highly Educated Persons
37= Getting a Lot More Done in the Same Amount of Time--2
96 Methods from the World's Most Effective People
38= The Skills of Emotional, Relational, & Social Intelligence + Mind
Extension Tools of Effectiveness--3
64 Dynamics of Emotional, Social, & Self Development
39= Recognizing & Using Culture Patterns & Avoiding Culture Mistakes-4
64 Dimensions of Cultures and 9 Powers of Cultures
40= How to Increase the Variety & Number of Ways You Learn--5
64 Ways that People & Groups Learn
41= How to Greatly Increase Your Mental Productivity--6
16 Structural Cognition & Social Automata Methods
42= What Your Career Approach Lacks that Great Careers Include--7
64 Dynamics of Innovative & Interesting Careers
YOU MAKING THE WORLD POWERFUL
43= How to Be Creative—60 Diverse Ways Science has Found--8
60 Models of Creativity from the World's Most Creative People
44= How to Make a Creative Life & Use it to Create--9
64 Steps to Becoming a Creator from the World's Most Creative People
45= The Femininity of Productivity, Creation, & Selling--10
SUPERSALES: 64 Steps of Selling as Culture Penetration
46= Getting Organizations to Change and Innovate--11
45 Models of Innovation from Silicon Valley Firms
47= Getting Employees & Managers to Risk, Initiate, & Venture--12
64 Sources of Entrepreneurship & 25 Steps to Insight
48= Alternative & Inventive New Ways to Deliver Management--13
64 Basic Functions of Managing & Leading
49= Methods for Establishing and Using Power--14
The Power to Create and Creating Power: 64 Steps
Plus:
50= T h i n k i n g t h e We b 64 Huge Changes in Your World & Business the Web Is Installing—15
(Education Management industry)
January 2007 — Present (3 years )
KNOWLEDGE EPITOME
Everything Beyond Business that Business Needs
for Business and Professionals
Knowledge Epitome
9 Kinds of Business Training (50 Courses)
MBA READING & UPDATE CLUBS
Complete key MBA readings BEFORE going/paying so you get great grades, have time to socialize, and get a great after-MBA job; watch a genius at reading diagram all main points for you to discuss and apply to your own experiences. TOTALLY ENJOY YOUR MBA EXPERIENCE WHILE RISING EFFORTLESSLY TO THE TOP.
1 = MBA Finance & Accounting Readings
2 = MBA Marketing & Persuasion Readings
3 = MBA Data Analysis & Decision Science Readings
4 = MBA Operations, Organization, & Web-ization Readings
5= MBA Leadership (Selling/Persuading/Influence) Readings
6 = MBA Strategy & Internationalization Readings
7 = MBA Technology Management & Entrepreneurship Readings
8 = MBA Economics and Behavioral Economics Readings
9 = MBA Readings in All Above 8 Areas, 1 Book-Area Per Month
ALTERNATIVE MBA PROGRAMS
Learn ALL 33 core business functions that top MBA programs have courses for, not the 21% of them usual MBA students cover with courses they take, then apply those functions to invent/design new businesses in 5 types of industry, selling: ideas, people, products, money, firms. ZOOM PAST ALL OTHER MBA STUDENTS EFFORTLESSLY. 33 core business functions from top MBA curricula applied by you to:
10 = CORE MBA: analyze and invent businesses in five industries: selling ideas, people, products, money, and businesses.
11 = ANTI-MBA: determine What Went Wrong in the global crisis of 2008/9
12 = ERROR MBA: learn how real people mess up those 33 core functions and why.
13 = GREEN MBA: learn Richard Greene's “fractal globalized green-tech quality” ways of doing each of the 33 functions.
(Education Management industry)
January 2006 — Present (4 years )
OPERATING WEST, EAST, & IN CHINA
All Eastern firms end up having to operate in the West and vice versa, PLUS all firms are going to end up in China and China will end up in all global markets—learn the issues and solutions for these transplantings now. MAP WHAT TO FACE & BEST WAYS TO HANDLE IT.
14 = Eastern Companies in the West
15 = Western Companies in the East
16 = All Companies in China
17 = China in All Countries
MAKING A POWERFUL YOU
Get introduced to Excellence Science, the methods of the world's best performers in 63 fields; Get introduced to Creativity Science, the repertoire of ways to create that the world's most creative people use to get to the top and stay there. TRIPLE PERSONAL PRODUCTIVITY.
18 = How to Rise to the Top of Every Field and Profession,
the capabilities of: highly educated people, highly effective people, highly creative people, people who handle error well, people who handle complexity well, people who lead well, etc.
19 = How to Become a Creator and Create:
60 models of how to create,, 64 steps of becoming a creator, 45 models of innovation,, 64 dynamics of Silicon Valley ventures, 64 sources of entrepreneurship
20 = The Study of Business Error and How to Avoid it,
Business Liberal Arts,
an Introduction: History, Philosophy, Literature
The idea of business comedy, business philosophy, business history, business literature, business art, business design is not common, central, or important for most people in business. They would rather lose 13 trillion US$ every 50 years or so and 3 trillion US$ every 8 years in various bubbles, excesses of business ideology religions, mass hero-CEO worship, pretending that it all is rational, technocratic, and valid. This course introduces the immense cost of not studying the liberal arts of business and how those who study business liberal arts avoid forms of error endlessly repeated by those who do not.
(Education Management industry)
January 2005 — Present (5 years )
STARTING UP BUSINESSES & NGOS
Master the dynamics of inventing and starting up new business ventures and managing them excellently; learn to use fully: technology ecosystems, piggy-backing on growth of others, the joys of massive effort, and secret competitive advantages. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION---LEARN WHERE YOU DO BUSINESS OUTRANKS WHAT BUSINESS YOU DO.
21 = Making Small Businesses Great: 64 methods ways to improve any small business, established or new; including how NPO management can benefit from for-profit methods, and new forms of NPO that make profits they re-invest in the populations they serve.
22 = Basic Start Up Dynamics—startup as location, location, location; ventures as intersecting flows in idea ecosystems and idea farms fertilized by various loves, loves & other dynamics of tech clusters and the ventures that populate them
23 = Protection Dynamics, Protecting Baby Ventures from Grown Up Bullies via Inventive Advantages: inventing secret secrets that protect ventures
24 = Borrowing Growth--Non-Linear Technology Dynamics: how to ride to success on the growth of others, hopping on up escalators of other ventures, persons, technologies, and funders. Finding your niche.
CAREER METHODS
Early, mid, and executive career methods; economic, political, cultural, and innovation methods; individual, team member, team leader, and teams of teams methods; job, profession, hobby, and lifework methods. QUALIFY FOR VP AND CEO YEARS AHEAD OF TIME. From the World's Best People & Performers
25 = Early Career Methods: methods for young people in business and people new to a company;
26 = Mid-Career Methods: methods for people in middle age and transitioning from learning a firm to leading it
27 = Peak-Career Methods: methods for people at their peak age and performance and taking charge of where they work, acting executive-ly
(Education Management industry)
January 2004 — Present (6 years )
GLOBALIZING BUSINESSES
Become a master at making and handling global market cultures, transplant practices into diverse paradigms of doing business, and learn to attain top quality by globalizing quality methods & concepts. DEVELOP GENERAL GLOBAL COMPETENCIES THAT WORK EVERYWHERE.
28 = Detecting and Handling Cultures
transplanting careers across cultures,
transplanting leadership across cultures,
transplanting business practices across cultures,
transplanting strategies across cultures,
detecting, measuring, improving cultures
culture dimensions, powers, and tools
29 = Fundamental Global Business Paradigms
business is spirit and/or community of fate—Japan
business is perfected expertise—Germany;
business is vast fast growth—China
business is chasing profits---USA;
business is info & design—UK
business is new technology ecosystems---Silicon Valley USA
30 = Future Forms of Quality--From Totalizing Quality to Globalizing It
From 20 totalizations of quality by Japan in the form of the total quality movement to 33 globalizations of quality, and other bodies of knowledge, after the total quality movement reached its Six Sigma peak 15 years ago. New forms of quality ushered in via the world wide web.
(Education Management industry)
January 2003 — Present (7 years )
THE LIBERAL ARTS OF BUSINESS
Avoid global economic disasters ahead of time by mastering the deep ambiguities and delusions behind basic business concepts like “debt” and “profit” and “measures” and “performance” which business philosophy studies; study whole categories of perpetual business error via business history; see the emotional powers others shun or deny and master them via business comedy and literature study. WRITE UP THE STORY/COMEDY OF YOUR OWN BUSINESS ADVENTURES. Business History, Philosophy, Literature, Culture, Design
31 = The Philosophy of Business: what is debt, profit, expense, risk, service, consumption, spectating, wealth, happiness, motive, care, worth; un-admitted assumptions and culture roots of business blindspots and gender excesses in business performance cultures;
32 = The History of Business: history as where people admit truths about business, stories that repeat every 8 years in global economies, errors admitted only in histories;
33 = The Literature of Business: telling the story of your own business tragedies and comedies; capturing the emotional dilemmas and absurdities of delusionally rational leaders
34 = The Cultures of Business: what appears general and rational is deeply emotional, a special gender culture of performance and ritual power displays; the culture of products, business practices, leadership myths, and operations faults.
35 = The Design of Business: Business is a fight for attention—when we as people seek jobs, when product ideas compete in meetings, when actual products compete on retail shelves. The dynamics of interest, attention, recall, repeat visits/views—these are at the core of business success. The best brands, firms, products, sales, persons, leaders are all designs, artworks of their own creation. Learn 60 diverse approaches to coming up with such engaging designs of business persons, systems, products, and results.
(Education Management industry)
October 1999 — Present (10 years 3 months)
SEEKING--to set up:
College of Excellence Science, 14+ fields determining high achievement in all traditional fields;
College of Creativity of 12+ courses, most comprehensive treatment of 60+ ways of being creative.
MY RESEARCH ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
1. Excellence Science Project of
University of Chicago Grad School of Bsns:
8000+ people interviewed for the bases of their excellence in 63 fields.
Result:
12 books (www.youpublish.com/richard-tabor-greene
covering 12 of 54 new fields: educatedness, efffectiveness, creativity, selling, etc)
2. Design Approaches as Combines of Creativity Models
Kwansei Gakuin University
Design ways as combines of 60+ models of creating.
Results:
A. Measures of Greatness of Any Work of Art
B. Dimensions of Difference, Design by Interpoln./Extrapoln.
C. 1500 Item Creativity Checklist
(Educational Institution; Higher Education industry)
1995 — Present (14 years )
My undergrads read 116 English graduate level research books, structurally diagramming 50 main points from two key chapters in each in their junior year and making presentations on chapter contents their senior year. The same books get read twice, once in 3rd and once in 4th year. 9 books I wrote are included in the 116. 4000 books organized under 450 topics (posted on scridb) are used to assist thesis work. Some of my students go to top grad schools, several after getting high test scores.
My seminar involves leadership and creativity and mastering the five common cultures of business that reduce innovation in businesses: male culture, American culture, technology culture, hierarchy culture, and capitalism culture. 96 particular methods of effectiveness from 150 of the world's most effective people are mastered by these students in the three years of my research seminar.
(Design industry)
2001 — 2008 (7 years )
I do product, graphic, event, interface, technology design--based on my 60 models of creativity and 128 steps to becoming a creator. I hope to improve mere insight based designing--I have data showing some value of my designs in customer and market impact. My designs are grounded in creativity theory and practices.
I also do fashion design with the lines Kimono SportFormal Fashions, Casual Celebrity, and Global Warming Suits. These are all based on research in design dimensions derived from models of creativity.
I also design events, interfaces, and technologies using fractal interface and social indexing events and concepts.
At times I wear fashions I have designed, to collect data on impressions they create in others.
(Publishing industry)
1999 — 2008 (9 years )
1. Are You Educated? 48 Capabilities of Educated People
2. Are You Educated, Japan? 5 Models of Abilities of Educated People
3. Are You Effective? 96 Methods from Effective People
4. Are You Creative? 64 Steps: to Becoming Creative & to Creating
5. Are You Creative? 60 Models of Creating
6. Managing Complexity--33 Methods
7. Powers from Training 275 Brain Modules
8. Culture Powers--64 Powers
9. Taking Place--Creative City Theory & Practice, 64 Tools
10. A Science of Excellence: 54 Orthogonal Fields that Cross All Fields and Determine Who Rises to their Tops
11. Super Selling--26 Methods, 33 Cases
12. Knowledge Epitome--A New Kind of Education from Social Automata
13. Getting Real about Creativity in Business--64 Tools
14. A Model of 45 Models of Innovation
15. A Model of the 64 Dynamics of High Tech Ventures
16. BioSense--A New Commonsense
17. Managing Self--Science as Our New Religion
18. Managing Difference--Our Tribal Brains
(Entertainment industry)
May 2000 — May 2002 (2 years 1 month)
Humans, arranged in arrays of certain shapes, in rhythmic time intervals perform assigned art generation, display, etc. operations to assigned canvasses, sculptures, etc. in an array among them. There are five automata in all: promotion, composition, display, artist array, and audience. Principles from brain science of visual, audio, video, gestural, etc. impact embedded in the operations the artists in each array perform and data from audiences of the art generation performances on how and the degree to which the art and particular aspects of it impacted them, allow scientific progress, in each social art automaton towards consistent generation of "great" works.
(Education Management industry)
June 1999 — June 2000 (1 year 1 month)
My new book on Managing Self investigates the coincidence that centuries of religious practices and modern psychologic theories, all agree on the most basic way humans grow in character---by changing the being of X with having X, where X is any aspect of our human identity (gender, nationality, profession, status, etc.).
(Computer Software industry)
April 1995 — April 1999 (4 years 1 month)
GOAL: research improvements in Google
MEANS: do what Google does not do:
1) information has social class, ignored by link voting regimes
2) information has total quality metrics, minimized by many search engines
3) information has other quality indicators, being slighted today
4) all people with names have social indexes and social indexing levels, not calculated by social web sites and search engines
5) PLUS we need:
to display regularized fractal indexes/displays/link topologies (not lists of lists),
to offer questions tailored for/asked of search users to map contexts around search requests,
to get votes from visitors to and visited sites, replacing Hadoop/MapReduce with current tech, virtual links replacing actual links "lean web" clickthrus.
(Educational Institution; 10,001 or more employees; Management Consulting industry)
1992 — 1997 (5 years )
Taught: Time Series up to Arima; Neural Net Time Series Estimators, Total Quality Processes for Forming Venture Technology Businesses, Re-engineering Research for Internet Speed, Transplanting Business Practices Across Cultures, Transplanting Leadership Practices Across Cultures;
Research: Got 5 people in each of 63 strata of society, half global, half US, to nominate 54 orthogonal fields cutting across all traditional fields like medicine, business, law, psych, and determining who rises to their tops, then they nominated 150 for each of those 54 ortho fields that we interviewed for defining their ortho field of expertise: educatedness, effectiveness, creativity, error handling, complexity handling, culture handling, etc.
(Public Company; XRX; Computer Software industry)
1988 — 1992 (4 years )
Hired to save Baldrige Award application because IT had nothing to show examiners--I set up 40 high technology circles, and quickly caught examiner attention with 40 workgroups of ordinary employees learning artificial intelligence programming.
Used total quality process to spec software for a Taguchi application, the result a front end and back end to competitor Taguchi applications (when they sold one of theirs I sold one of mine = effortless market dominance). I interviewed Genichi Taguchi in Japanese to extract his optimization strategies for the software.
Founded the High Performance Work Center, the 1st presentation at Xerox PARC's first Document Symposium of top Xerox' 400 managers. This software automated work processes, both the in- meeting processes and the outside-of-meeting processes of work. It used structured conversations to capture process knowledge from ordinary employees and turned that into code automatically, the performance of which employees edited.
(Sole Proprietorship; 1-10 employees; Computer Software industry)
1978 — 1992 (14 years )
Research questions:
(1) TQM totalized a body of knowledge, quality knowledge, 33 ways; what other bodies of knowledge benefit from those totalizations?
(2) Quality totalization (6 Sigma) was followed by 20 globalizations in Japan; what other bodies of knowledge benefit from globalizations?
(3) TQM became THE theory of how to apply info tech to businesses; what do 33 totalizations & 20 globalizations do to software ventures & systems?
(4) Just-in-Time leadership replaces fixed expensive inventories of managers, a social class, as a way to deliver leadership functions; how convert class means with event means to deliver these functions?
(5) events replace processes which replaced departments; what is the optimal weave of e-mediated contact with event based contact?
(6) discussions/meetings follow ancient habits, new social automata arrangements use people as if processors in fixed arrays--what social automata types outproduce traditional discussions/meetings the most?
(Public Company; 10,001 or more employees; Management Consulting industry)
1987 — 1988 (1 year )
When I joined, people were selling two half million dollar each software AI projects to Wall Street firms a year for $1million average per partner in sales. These were large projects that did not come in in time and none were profitable. I fixed this immediately by selling 30 $100,000 each shorter simpler less risky projects to drug firms in New Jersey, then to Wall Street firms in Manhattan. I toured companies, interviewed managers, spotted 30 application AI could do, got volunteer workgroups to extract the needed knowledge, set up 4 hours of weekly training and two programming weeks where expert programmers put that knowledge into code. The result I sold two $3million projects my first year--six times the best previous sales by partners.
(Public Company; HPQ; Information Technology and Services industry)
1985 — 1986 (1 year )
2000 sales persons had sold nothing to GM, EDS's largest customer (and owner) in 2 years. I was hired as programmer but I instead tackled the biggest problem my company had. I mitigated the rather militarist culture of EDS that was making sales fail and invented a Solution Culture, that was more feminine--listening not talking, admitting weakness not bragging, praising customer expertise not presenting only our own expertise, etc. We created one day mass workshop events of 30 GM engineers presenting possible AI project solutions to this year GM priorities in the morning, each matched by working software application demos from non-EDS companies in the afternoon. Remarks by viewing GM managers were transcribed and published to top 2000 managers of the GM division. Result, after 3 events, $16 million in software sales, the first sales by anyone other than Ross Perot. As a result the Chairman arranged US government further work for my group .
(Privately Held; Telecommunications industry)
1983 — 1986 (3 years )
While studying for 3 grad degrees at U of Michigan I consulted when possible. Procter & Gamble heard a Yankee group presentation I made on Japan entering US markets and they were interested at me learning things from my years in Japan that their managers had not learned. I was hired to tell them how to keep Kao out of P&G's North American markets. I did a video, shown to some managers till the chairman of Kao bought Jerkins and stood on its front saying he would bury P&G in 20 years. That made my video popular with vice-chairman Laco who mandated that all see it. We took videos of P&G managers denying the message of a Japan threat, and that changed the culture and provoked P&G's initiative to wed systems with Walmart before Kao did that. I started the initiative to link systems with Walmart with my videos--I had a lot of help in doing that from P&G insiders.
(Non-Profit; 1001-5000 employees; Philanthropy industry)
1968 — 1976 (8 years )
I asked Huston Smith (of Dalai Lama fame) at MIT for an organization "rebuilding Western civilization". He gave me a phone number in Framingham, Mass. I joined and visited 50 different North American cities each year, visiting the 20 richest families per city, raising funds, for three years. Then I designed workshop procedures for mass workshop events of 2000 people meeting in 200 parallel daily workshops for 30 consecutive days. I also set up participatory town meetings in Taiwan, Korea, Japan, and parts of Europe. I doubled per capita income of Korea's poorest village by importing portable mowers that ended harvest suffering for 7 weeks/year of village women and cash income the thusly liberated women got caused envy in men which caused men to get interested in other development tactics.
(Public Company; 5001-10,000 employees; Computer Software industry)
1963 — 1966 (3 years )
I developed software in Fortran I that binomially expanded the stress integrals of bridge design, keeping integer coefficients, and final integrated series were both simple and very accurate.
I assisted an astronomer using WWII refractors on the Blue Ridge Mountains, by building a star identification program in APL that also built star maps plotting new star/galaxy/nebulae locations.
A research scientist at a center across the street from my home, befriended me and gave me the LISP 1.5 manual from MIT when it arrived, telling me to learn it and use it to control a giant crystal growing machine he used--I built a program that did that.
(Higher Education industry)
1960 — 1963 (3 years )
1. If, knowing when and where someone was raised and educated, you can predict nothing at all about what he does, thinks, and believes, he is an educated man. 2. We grow, become "educated" by learning to "have" what we used to naturally "be"--opinions, gender styles, nationality, and other aspects of our born identities. For example, if I be what I was born, naturally and easily, I am somewhat un-trustable---too many liabilities of who and where I happened to be raised appear. We all learn to have what we were born as---having our gender, having our nationality, having our profession or social class---we learn to manage the virtues and liabilities of each aspect of who we were born to be. 3. There are at least 60 diverse models of what being creative is--actions taken to make yourself "more creative" if based on no particular model, undo more creation than they create.
Masters , Higher Ed: cyber/virtual organizations , 1983 — 1986
The organizational psych and "emergent" management/leadership of web communities investigated using questionnaires, and interviews. Network theory results on the lumpiness of real human nets were applied to predict web community growth patterns.
Levels of social indexing achieved by web communities compared to face-to-face events among the same people were investigated.
Asked by a history of Japan professor to find 4 prefigurings of Meiji Japan in Tokugawa Japan I presented him, a week later, 566 prefigurings by applying industrial productivity methods to normal academic work. He and I noticed how industrial knowledge management methods immensely accelerated usual academic research and made it more comprehensive.
Masters , Asian Studies: Chinese/Japanese Business , 1983 — 1986
Took a John Holland genetic algorithm course. Found that the Santa Fe Institute was being created and went there, participating in early symposia, learning complexity theory.
Found in theories of history writing how contemporary frameworks greatly distort and limit amounts of historic reality available in history writings. We see the past through current concerns, concepts, biases. We project a story of what "went on then and there" rather than "perceiving" what went on then and there.
Doctoral PhD , Higher Ed: total quality re-engineering of research processes , 1983 — 1986
I built a theory of total quality as "20+ totalizations of a body of knowledge--quality knowledgte" and a theory of higher education as knowledge production/deployment processes. Theory-predicted interactions between quality "totalization" (de-profession-alizing quality) and quality professionalization in the academy were made and compared with data from a Xerox-Carnegie-Mellon quality consult.
My homework for the two masters degrees and this PhD was published as Global Quality, by McGraw Hill. Faculty at the University of Chicago who read the manuscript, pre-publication, called around offering me my first academic job, teaching at the Grad School of Business.
Bachelors of Science , Artificial Intelligence Programming and English Literature , 1967 — 1972
Al Baisley, in the upper bunk bed of my dorm persuaded me not to fear Vietnam's banana attacks on global US interests, and that LISP was better than Cobol and PL1. Played in Project MAC's PDP filled basement with Conniver, Sail, and Lisp. Traveled to Stanford twice each year to buy books from their bookstore. Spent 2 years in physics, 2 years at Wellesley, and 1 year in English composition back at MIT--but learned artificial intelligence programming every week for 5 years.
cross registered , Philosophy, Education, Literature, Writing, Poetry, Psych , 1968 — 1971
I went to Wellesley to experience the different culture of a campus with many women and few men. I lived within a female culture quite different than MIT's getting insight into strengths of MIT's culture and into correctives for its weaknesses.
Elizabeth Prettyman for Shakespeare, Robert Pinsky for poetry, W. H. Auden for poetry (visiting from Harvard), Lilian Helman for novel writing--these figures opened me to all of my own civilization and its traditions and literatures. I was in awe of them and of my own history as a result for decades.
What I'm Into long distance cycling; 3D stereo photography; singing blues, jazz, and own compositions; designing fashions, events, interfaces, products; write books; set up seminars among my former students; finish my 1st comedy novel; set up a new part-of/kind-of college after retirement; set up Creativity College in major high tech firm; teach how to penetrate, improve, blend cultures; perform improv comedy; inventing conceptual and theory underpinnings for good design variations in design fields; becoming, inventing a new publishing industry--the publishing of readings.
ACM, IEEE, ASQ, AJBS, ACCJ, MIT Allumni, Wellesley Allumni, University of Michigan Allumni
Mini-Resume
SB, MIT, artificial intelligence programming and English composition; cross-registration at Wellesley in psych, philosophy, literature; MA, U of Michigan, cyber and virtual organizations; MA U of Michigan, Chinese and Japanese business; PHD, U of Michigan, in total quality re-engineering of research processes; Lecturer in Quality Management, 5 years, U of Chicago Grad School of Business; Lisp, APL, Fortran I programming jobs in high school summers; Founding Manager of 7 business units at 3 global corporations--EDS, Pricewaterhouse Coopers, Xerox PARC--AI fairs, CAD/CAM benchmarks, AI & Taguchi circles; automate-any-process workflow software, Liveboard software, Qsoft venture spinoff; set up 42 participatory town meetings in Japan, Korea, China, Europe, USA; Author: Implementing Japanese AI Techniques , and Global Quality.
One of the more expensive faculty moves at the Univ. of Chicago--cause: my many books,
First Wellesley student allowed to practice teach in Weston Schools,
My book Global Quality selected by Purdue Univ. faculty as one of Excellence 21,
My High Performance Work System Software 1st presentation at Xerox PARC's first document symposium,
Ross Perot personally flew me to Washington DC for govt. work after successful sale of artificial intelligence systems to General Motors' Truck and Bus Division,
University of Chicago faculty, reading a draft manuscript of my book Global Quality offered me my first academic job teaching at the Grad School of Business 2 years before my Ph.D. was awarded,