applied generalization – how it works

So, brass tacks. The idea is this.

You have a problem – need a sound intepretation of something puzzling, someone to still some complex waters, a synthesis of a mess of stuff that is buzzing you – you turn to the Institute for Applied Generalization (i4ag).

At i4ag, we (I) will take a look at your problem, go for a walk, call some friends and bore them with old jokes – have a coffee, and then make sense of whatever it was that was troubling you. Honest, we will.

The solution will never be more than 350 words long, have no more than three logical steps (usually input-output-throughput), a maxium of two diagrams or other graphs when these are needed, and contain less than six footnotes and references to other helpful stuff – and we’d possibly add some stuff we (I) just kind of like to point out whatever the issue is that’s being raised. And, for a small fee, you get a PowerPoint pack to dazzle your colleagues and/or boss with.

At i4ag, we’re ready. ‘Common sense, pompously’ delivered is our motto. (Even having a ‘motto’ is pompous these days, but what the heck).