Make no little plans

A statue in Chicago.
A symbol of the Chicago Worlds Fair

Being an entrepreneur feels like being a wallflower at your high school dance.  You are lonely, standing on the sidelines while everyone else is on the dance floor having a good time.  More aggravating is that when you ask someone to dance, they politely reject your advances or insult you for being so bold as to imply that you even had the right to dance with them.   By the end of the evening, you have a sugar high from drinking too much from the punch bowl, and your self-esteem is about two sizes smaller than at the start of the evening.  It seems like it takes a little courage to show up at your high school dance.

In this week’s blog post, I want to talk about why we keep dealing with the setbacks and challenges to try and build this business.  I hail from the Chicago metropolitan area, and one of the founding fathers of this city is Daniel Burnham , an early pioneer of skyscraper construction and chief architect of the 1893 Colombian exposition.  He said, “Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men's blood and probably will not themselves be realized.”

I was and am tired of making small plans in my cubical.  I want to help other small and medium-sized businesses leverage the power of the web and cloud-based computing.  I want to get involved in philanthropy and help others with the opportunities I was fortunate to receive.  I want to be able to own my own office and lay it out the way I want.   Some of this is ego-driven, and the remainder is motivated by a strong desire to make the business community in my local corner of the world better.

We have the tools to make that happen.  Our Sully 2.0 software makes managing inventory and bills of lading twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.  We have a broad knowledge of agile management, and we have the people who will help your organization manage the transition.  We are putting the finishing touches on the Tony fleet maintenance system. Finally, we can create QR codes for you to help drive more business to your organization and website.  This makes us poised for growth and greatness. No little plans, indeed.

Contact us today , and we will tell you more.

Until Next time.

Edward J Wisniowski

Edward J Wisniowski

Ed Wisniowski is a software development veteran. He specializes in improving organization product ownership, helping developers become better artisans, and attempting to scale agile in organizations.
Sugar Grove, IL