Golf Sports Blog > US Open - Ogilvy Wins
[On Par Blog - All about golf] Ogilvy had to play some great golf down the stretch, saving pars with a solid shortgame. The entire field was moving backwards, and it looked as though Mickelson would hold out for another major despite driving like crap.
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
[Thegolfblog.com] The Golf Blog: Yes, Augusta National might have gotten what it wanted, someone not shooting 20-under par, but this year, the tournament was set up for "greatness." And, because of the additional yardage, trees, and other adjustments to the golf course, the patrons at the course and patrons watching at home were deprived of something that makes the Masters special: The ability to go low, the ability to watch someone make a Sunday back nine charge, and the ability to not watch someone make bogey to win the tournament!!
[Bostonworks.boston.com] BostonWorks - The Job Blog: At the risk of turning The Job Blog into the "Mom Blog," I'm going to piggyback on a popular theme here over the last few weeks - women in the workplace - with this link to "Job opportunities grow for mothers who reinvent themselves and set goals" from The Globe. The article points out how moms returning to work can improve their career choices by being flexible and open-minded.
[Sibin.blogspot.com] Context Switch: The only thing that Isreal and the other countries achieve by such hard methods as witholding necessary funds, is to ensure that the anger and outrage against them escalates as normal Palestinian citizens suffer...and the irony is that the very money that they pay out for their welfare, is being held back. This only increases the sympathy towards Hamas-like organisations.
[Internettime.com] Internet Time Blog: Learning Archives: Early on, the author cautions us that: "The following design model presumes a performance analysis has indicated the need for training, as opposed to another type of performance improvement intervention." That gets caught in my crap detectors. I always presume that performance analysis indicates the need for better performance, and generally it's unsound to assume that training alone can carry the load.
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Golf, Golf Sports Blog