“If you keep doin’ what you’re doin’, you’ll keep gettin’ what you’re gettin’.”
I saw this line recently (“If you keep doin’ what you’re doin’, you’ll keep gettin’ what you’re gettin’.”) and I chuckled because of how often I experience this with my clients.
I'll hear things from my clients like "Our data is really bad; I don't trust it at all," or "Every time we run this report we get a different result." But when I ask what they've done to address the problem, the answer is "Not much. We just know it's a problem."
The best time to start cleaning up your data was long ago. The second best time to start is today.
When you run across things like bad data or "broken" reports, take the time, at that moment, to try and figure out a solution to the problem.
CHANGE what you're doing, so you'll get better results next time.
Because if you keep doin’ what you’re doin’, you’ll keep gettin’ what you’re gettin’.
![]()
Wes's Wednesday Wisdom Archives
It’s all about managing expectations
It’s all about managing expectations I placed an order online on a Friday and the […]
Experience is the best teacher
Experience is the best teacher Experience is the best teacher. Every one of us has […]
Don’t ask for what you don’t need!
Don’t ask for what you don’t need! Recently I received a bill from a doctor’s […]
It is never done – so celebrate!
It is never done – so celebrate! A client of mine recently had their official […]
MDR (Minimum Data Required)
MDR (Minimum Data Required) I’ve written about minimum viable product (MVP) in software development in the […]
Simpler and Faster is Better
Simple and Faster is Better Earlier this week I was fortunate enough to attend a […]
Patience and grace
Patience and grace A past client of mine recently told me: “You inspire confidence and […]
Sometimes you just have to try it and see what happens
Sometimes you just have to try it and see what happens The single greatest key […]
Training and testing
Training and testing I’ve written before that the best form of training follows this process: […]
How to save a “failing” project
How to save a “failing” project It is not unusual for me to receive a […]
