Big Developments
MathScore Developments
I'm really excited right now. I have a good friend who is geared up to do commission-only sales for MathScore.com, and he has a number of contacts in various states. He does sales as a profession, so I believe he's going to do an awesome job. In addition to that, we've been pursuing partnerships with larger companies, and I think something's going to happen... Naturally, if something big happens, we'll do a press release and I let you know on my blog!
We also got selected to be part of a pilot program on the California High Speed Network. Think of this network as a private high bandwidth intranet that connects all of the public schools in California. By placing a MathScore server on their intranet, all my California customers will experience faster service. More importantly, the High Speed Network people will pretty much market to the entire California public school system the availability of participating companies. My company was selected as only 1 of 3 companies to initially participate, which is a great honor. I hope this will generate tons of publicity among California schools, so this may lead to a number of sales in the next year :-)
Bridge!
On a fun note, it looks like I'll be playing bridge Monday night with my brother and a couple of high caliber bridge players. A couple of weeks ago, I visited my best friend Tab in Orange County, and he along with my parents played nearly 6 hours of bridge in one evening! We played a little past midnight :-)
Two Forehands?
With Tab, I also played tennis. I'm experimenting with the idea of playing tennis with two forehands and no backhand. I've always played left-handed, but it turns out I can also hit the ball somewhat competently with a right-handed forehand. Ask me to play tennis some time and I'm sure you'll see me mucking with a right-handed forehand. Sometimes I can generate decent power on that side. The idea, of course, is to develop a right-handed forehand that is as strong and versatile as my left-handed forehand, effectively eliminating any groundstroke weaknesses in my game.
I'm really excited right now. I have a good friend who is geared up to do commission-only sales for MathScore.com, and he has a number of contacts in various states. He does sales as a profession, so I believe he's going to do an awesome job. In addition to that, we've been pursuing partnerships with larger companies, and I think something's going to happen... Naturally, if something big happens, we'll do a press release and I let you know on my blog!
We also got selected to be part of a pilot program on the California High Speed Network. Think of this network as a private high bandwidth intranet that connects all of the public schools in California. By placing a MathScore server on their intranet, all my California customers will experience faster service. More importantly, the High Speed Network people will pretty much market to the entire California public school system the availability of participating companies. My company was selected as only 1 of 3 companies to initially participate, which is a great honor. I hope this will generate tons of publicity among California schools, so this may lead to a number of sales in the next year :-)
Bridge!
On a fun note, it looks like I'll be playing bridge Monday night with my brother and a couple of high caliber bridge players. A couple of weeks ago, I visited my best friend Tab in Orange County, and he along with my parents played nearly 6 hours of bridge in one evening! We played a little past midnight :-)
Two Forehands?
With Tab, I also played tennis. I'm experimenting with the idea of playing tennis with two forehands and no backhand. I've always played left-handed, but it turns out I can also hit the ball somewhat competently with a right-handed forehand. Ask me to play tennis some time and I'm sure you'll see me mucking with a right-handed forehand. Sometimes I can generate decent power on that side. The idea, of course, is to develop a right-handed forehand that is as strong and versatile as my left-handed forehand, effectively eliminating any groundstroke weaknesses in my game.
posted by Steven | 1:34 PM
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