Paul Catmur: Career advice - stop trying to be bloody exceptional
24 Apr, 2021 05:00 PM
5 minutes to read
Mediocrity isn t as bad as it seems. Photo / Getty Images
NZ Herald
- Sir John Hegarty These days I have much time for reflection on the series of long hours, lucky breaks, brick walls and the occasional breakthrough that tacked together are known as a career. In that time I have found myself drawn to the heretical conclusion that most people would be better off if they stopped trying to be so bloody brilliant and instead concentrated on making the most of being mediocre.
5G and factories of the future 10:30 | 24/04/2021
Todayâs factories are in the midst of an ongoing shift in the technology they employ. Even while deploying a variety of advanced machines to aid efficiency and automation, they rely on the outmoded use of ethernet cables to send important data. Denis Brunetti, president of Ericsson Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, and Laos states that these machines could deliver far more value if they were connected to and managed by reliable wireless networks.
Denis Brunetti, president of Ericsson in Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, and Laos
As the fastest and most reliable connectivity enabler, 5G will deliver an array of innovative use cases to increase factory capabilities and boost agility, freeing operations from wire-dependency. For the average factory, a large part of 5Gâs wireless value will come from the fact that attaching cables to every machine and sensor in a factory is just not viable. This is where