curtwehrley.com   >  scar
scar
If you look closely at my mug photo on my home page here,
you can probably make out the scar on my forehead next to
my hairline.  That scar is roughly the shape of the logo you
see above, between the "CURT" and "WEHRLEY."  I
earned the scar from an auto accident when I was a child --
but that's not what I think of when I see that scar in the
mirror each and every day.

I'm a recovering
statistician, so the shape of that scar
always reminds me of the shape of the standard bell curve.
what are these?
American  artist  basketball
beginner  blogger   boy
brother  citizen   coach   Curt
director    engineer
facilitator  failure  fan  father
globalist  golfer  Hoosier
humorist  husband    intj
Lambda Chi Alpha  leader
marketer    mindmapper
Patriot    poet    programmer
Purdue   reader   recruiter
Rose-Hulman    runner
sales   six sigma    son
speaker    statistician
That bell curve represents a so-called normal distribution.  I
won't bore you with the detailed statistical theory behind it,
but there's one key assumption which drives the use of a
normal distribution:  data which fits the normal curve tends
to come from a stable environment.  

Herein lies the problem:  I see very little in today's business
environment that strikes me as "stable."

My evolving professional l
ife -- as illustrated on this web site
-- and my ideas -- described on my blog here -- are all
about dealing with a world that no longer seems normal.
storyteller  swimmer
tall  teacher  thinker  uncle
versatilist    voice
VP    Wehrley    weightlifter
writer     yogaist    zen
I can be reached by
email at  
=curt
That's my "i-name" -- it keeps
spammers from grabbing my
email address.
Skype:  curt.wehrley