So there is this anonymous Microsoft blogger who goes through the title of Mini-Microsoft. He's been around for ages, grumping about Microsoft and providing his cranky suggestions about how the enterprise could possibly be improved. Mini's gained loads of credibility as an MSFT watchdog, and was recently featured in Business enterprise Week. I adore Mini (each and every enormous international corporation ought to have an anonymous bitchy blogger -- critically!) and recently additional him on Facebook. It was over on Mini's Facebook page that I found this amazing wall posting: Hey Mini, I wanted to let you realize that I'm a not too long ago hired degree 59. I'm a leading student from a leading plan (which certainly indicates SHIT till I begin significantly creating for that organization). One with the principal reasons I chose Microsoft over my other really gratuitous offers was because of your weblog. Indeed, I comprehend 1 of your general messages entails frowning on my entrance mainly because I am initially an additional deal with in the crowd who originally could possibly not add significantly towards the bottom line. Indeed,
Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007, I comprehend your weblog magnifies and can make public quite a few operational challenges at MSFT. Indeed,
Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Plus, I fully grasp your weblog has brought on a great number of prospective hires to be scared. But when I read mini-microsoft,
Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise, I get ecstatic, mainly because I recognize the problems you publish about are solvable and additional very important they are worth solving due to the possible this company has. So I guess what I’m trying to say is…. Thank you…. I love this! I firmly believe that the best way for any business (MSFT included) to attract smart, brilliant folks is to be honest and forthcoming about its shortcomings and weak points -- after all, those are the areas of the firm that theoretically need to have the brightest superstars and problem-solvers, right? So Mini -- I salute you,
Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise! Thanks for being the crabby voice that no-one wants to hear,
Microsoft Office Professional 2007, but everyone listens to.