Comments on: What Does “World Class” Mean?

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By: Mai Nguyen

Mai Nguyen — Tue, 02 Nov 2010 19:27:42 +0000

How about "award-winning" without specifying which awards? (i.e. is it an Oscar or a Razzie, or in Sandra Bullock's case, both?!) Even better, please specify ranks and numbers of competitors. Also interesting how only the "little guys" make this claim.

By: Mai Nguyen

Mai Nguyen — Tue, 02 Nov 2010 19:27:42 +0000

How about “award-winning” without specifying which awards? (i.e. is it an Oscar or a Razzie, or in Sandra Bullock's case, both?!) Even better, please specify ranks and numbers of competitors. Also interesting how only the “little guys” make this claim.

By: brad

brad — Sat, 24 Apr 2010 19:23:14 +0000

world-class: above all others

By: Brad Feld

Brad Feld — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 22:47:03 +0000

Actually, I disagree. \”We suck less\” continues to resonate while \”world class\” has pleasantly evaporated from the business lexicon, at least in the circles I run in.

By: bfeld

bfeld — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 22:47:03 +0000

Actually, I disagree. “We suck less” continues to resonate while “world class” has pleasantly evaporated from the business lexicon, at least in the circles I run in.

By: Steve

Steve — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 22:42:08 +0000

Well Brad I hope the almost five years since this post has taught you "we suck less" has an equivalent value to "world class" in meaning. It just appeals to a younger understanding of clever. Neither statement tells you who, what, when, where or how – perhaps even why. Every year a team wins the super bowl. Then what? Well, you try to win it again in a never ending cycle – put that way it sounds almost mindless – but people spend countless hours and dollars on this mindless activity. To win the super bowl every year may be a definition of "world class" in football – but then everyone else would quit.

By: Steve

Steve — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 22:42:08 +0000

Well Brad I hope the almost five years since this post has taught you “we suck less” has an equivalent value to “world class” in meaning. It just appeals to a younger understanding of clever. Neither statement tells you who, what, when, where or how – perhaps even why. Every year a team wins the super bowl. Then what? Well, you try to win it again in a never ending cycle – put that way it sounds almost mindless – but people spend countless hours and dollars on this mindless activity. To win the super bowl every year may be a definition of “world class” in football – but then everyone else would quit.