Making Information Make Sense
Whatever the nature of your organization, how you handle information is a critical part of your success. In short, information matters.
In today's information-saturated environment, it is easy to become overwhelmed. Our mission is to help make sense of information—whether you're dispensing it, trying to find it, or trying to figure out what it means.
Before reducing my work load to enjoy semi-retirement with more time to devote to volunteer and other activities, I along with several assocites, offered a range of services. Currently, my focus is on maintaining the Religion in America and InfoMatters blog sections of the website, with availability for presentations, work in strategic planning, research, and creative services.
For more on projects, clients and my own background, see my bio.
Stu Johnson
Integrity
Communication can inform, inspire, and persuade. It can also be used to deceive, manipulate, and coerce. It is our desire to work with companies and organizations that place a high value on the integrity of their word and actions.
If we sense that a client is making improper use of information, it is our responsibility— part of our own integrity—to point it out and suggest remedies. Fortunately, in our experience this has occurred most often because of misunderstandings about the use of statistics, weak research, and other addressable issues.
Being able to manipulate images in Photoshop® is great fun—and we're experts at it. "Photoshopping" is used to "optimize" or "enhance" an image to remove distractions, improve clarity, or add something (or someone) to a photo. A line that we will not knowingly cross, however, occurs when such manipulation is done to purposely deceive the audience.
On the InfoMatters blog…
COVID-19 Retrospective
May 12
Retrieving requested article...
COVID Perspectives for February
March 10
Retrieving requested article...
The reason why borrowed books are seldom returned, is that it is easier to retain books themselves than what is inside of them.
Whatever the nature of your organization, how you handle information is a critical part of your success. In short, information matters.
In today's information-saturated environment, it is easy to become overwhelmed. Our mission is to help make sense of information—whether you're dispensing it, trying to find it, or trying to figure out what it means.
Before reducing my work load to enjoy semi-retirement with more time to devote to volunteer and other activities, I along with several assocites, offered a range of services. Currently, my focus is on maintaining the Religion in America and InfoMatters blog sections of the website, with availability for presentations, work in strategic planning, research, and creative services.
For more on projects, clients and my own background, see my bio.
Stu Johnson
Integrity
Communication can inform, inspire, and persuade. It can also be used to deceive, manipulate, and coerce. It is our desire to work with companies and organizations that place a high value on the integrity of their word and actions.
If we sense that a client is making improper use of information, it is our responsibility— part of our own integrity—to point it out and suggest remedies. Fortunately, in our experience this has occurred most often because of misunderstandings about the use of statistics, weak research, and other addressable issues.
Being able to manipulate images in Photoshop® is great fun—and we're experts at it. "Photoshopping" is used to "optimize" or "enhance" an image to remove distractions, improve clarity, or add something (or someone) to a photo. A line that we will not knowingly cross, however, occurs when such manipulation is done to purposely deceive the audience.
Whatever the nature of your organization, how you handle information is a critical part of your success. In short, information matters.
In today's information-saturated environment, it is easy to become overwhelmed. Our mission is to help make sense of information—whether you're dispensing it, trying to find it, or trying to figure out what it means.
Before reducing my work load to enjoy semi-retirement with more time to devote to volunteer and other activities, I along with several assocites, offered a range of services. Currently, my focus is on maintaining the Religion in America and InfoMatters blog sections of the website, with availability for presentations, work in strategic planning, research, and creative services.
For more on projects, clients and my own background, see my bio.
Stu Johnson
Integrity
Communication can inform, inspire, and persuade. It can also be used to deceive, manipulate, and coerce. It is our desire to work with companies and organizations that place a high value on the integrity of their word and actions.
If we sense that a client is making improper use of information, it is our responsibility— part of our own integrity—to point it out and suggest remedies. Fortunately, in our experience this has occurred most often because of misunderstandings about the use of statistics, weak research, and other addressable issues.
Being able to manipulate images in Photoshop® is great fun—and we're experts at it. "Photoshopping" is used to "optimize" or "enhance" an image to remove distractions, improve clarity, or add something (or someone) to a photo. A line that we will not knowingly cross, however, occurs when such manipulation is done to purposely deceive the audience.
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©2024 Stuart Johnson & Associates