Since yesterday morning, there has been a “Ask a question” button in the right-hand column of this page. An experiment. Read here why this is the case and what you can do with it. <\/p>\n
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(Reading time: 1 minutes)<\/em><\/p>\n Anyone who knows me personally knows that I consider open exchange to be a very valuable asset. This does not mean that I want to have a say everywhere, but rather that I do not categorically reject any exchange. I have often experienced how someone has forgiven themselves a great deal by refusing. Even in business. <\/p>\n When we work together, share information and try to open up new perspectives, we become better at what we do. Everyone benefits. That is the open source approach. <\/p>\n This is where the aforementioned button should come in as an experiment. It should make the exchange with me a little easier and more transparent. So you can simply ask me a question. And I promise that I will take the time to answer each one sensibly. Not that I know better or that I want to be an “expert” (much criticized by me). Keep it. No, it’s about the dialog. To gain new impressions and perspectives. <\/p>\n The rules are simple:<\/p>\n This blog has developed from nothing in a short space of time and now has several thousand regular readers. Every day (!) I receive feedback, questions and suggestions about my ideas and often very high-quality input. This enriches my life and my work. Thank you very much for that! I’m as happy as a little child every day to receive exchanges and impressions. And I am amazed. Amazed at how what is actually intended more as a self-therapeutic measure is spreading far and wide. Keep going! <\/p>\n <\/p>\nOpen exchange!<\/h3>\n
Institutionalization of the exchange<\/h3>\n
Rules?<\/h3>\n
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And while I’m at it: Thank you very much!<\/h3>\n