We’ve had to get creative
while visualizing AcMo’s future roadmap.
It’s a good thing AcMo is all about creative thinking. The advance planning committee met to figure
out our next step. That meeting was
boring, but we did schedule another one to work on solutions for the future and
how to improve meeting engagement.
Meetings help break up the monotony of the day and are a great way to
procrastinate.
Brainstorming at AcMo has
reached a plateau. Plateaus are
dangerous in business because they usually signify the end of innovation. AcMo is committed to transitioning brainstorming
to the next level. I’m tired of sitting
at the conference room table and bouncing ideas off each other as if we’re a
bad jazz band. Some of the worst product
ideas we’ve ever created were the result of terrible brainstorming
sessions. It needs to stop, and I think
I have found the solution.
It
isn’t a secret that we’ve been working to harness the power of lightning for
various purposes. Right now we’re just
waiting for the right moment. Until then, I have created a new standard for
brainstorming. We are going to conduct
all of our future sessions during severe thunderstorms with lightning rods
attached to our heads. I don’t think
there is any better way to light up our neurons than a bolt of lightning
straight to the dome. The ideas will
flow after that.
The
work is theoretical at this point. It
appears we will be able to activate short distance burst communication through
brain waves provided we get the lightning just right.
The
test subjects tend to turn blue due to the intense heat created by the
lightning bolts. We’re working on
creating a suit that will protect the subjects from third degree burns and
heart stoppage. Implanted automatic defibrillators
should help with the heart problems. We’re
still hard at work trying to create a flame resistant alternative that can be
swapped for human skin.
I’ll
be amazed if we can stop the brains from turning into mush after a few seconds
of close distance high intensity hands-free microwave communication. We approach this problem just like any other
and take it one step at a time. I know
we can fix this before we deplete our entire supply of test subjects.
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