I second that!!!!
 
Greg Householder
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

-----Original Message-----
From: Mellott, Bill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 3:06 PM
To: Exchange Discussions
Subject: RE: Shortcuts to Outlook objects

Oh my GOD!
you guy's still beating this dead horse.....

How does this at this point relate to exchange?

let it go

I think the snow and cabin fever is getting to you guy's

bill

-----Original Message-----
From: Greg Deckler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 3:01 PM
To: Exchange Discussions
Subject: RE: Shortcuts to Outlook objects


There is no other way to say this except that you are wrong. Lawyers
have
written-down ethics that they must follow or face the consequences.
These
ethics are NOT personal, they are the ethics of the profession. Go talk
to
a lawyer about the difference.

> You really believe that    how many lawyers do you know?
> Ethics is personal not Professional
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Joshua Morgan
> Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Greg Deckler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]=20
> Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 2:54 PM
> To: Exchange Discussions
> Subject: RE: Shortcuts to Outlook objects
> 
> 
> The only difference between us and lawyers is that lawyers have
ethics.
> 
> > Plus the last thing in the world I want is too be compared to a=20
> > lawyer.
> >=20
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Joshua R. Morgan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 11:49 AM
> > To: Exchange Discussions
> > Subject: RE: Shortcuts to Outlook objects
> >=20
> >=20
> > Time to Chime in because I disagree with some of the statements
below: =
> 
> > You say that Doctors, lawyers, and engineers do not get Certified
in=20
> > things like "The Purple Pill" well that may be so but Doctors,
lawyers =
> 
> > and engineers do specialize in different areas such as a
Neurologist,=20
> > Pediatrist, Criminal Lawyer, Civil Lawyer.... And to say that
Doctors, =
> 
> > Lawyers, and Engineers do not get free gifts, well that is crazy.
Walk =
> 
> > into a Doctors office and see the Lipitor Clock or the Viagra Pen.
You =
> 
> > could almost consider IT Certifications like Specializing inside
a=20
> > profession. I mean if I am having Brain Surgery I want a
Neurologist=20
> > to be there, if I am having problems with my Exchanger Server (that
is =
> 
> > beyond my ability to fix) I want someone more specialized than me.
> >=20
> > Basically if you have such angst for the Profession that you are
in=20
> > please find something else to do.
> >=20
> >=20
> > Joshua Morgan
> > Not and MCSE, MCP, or MVP but wouldn't mind being one if I had
the=20
> > time and $$$ As a matter of fact I would not mind being a CCNA,
MSDBA, =
> 
> > PHD or anything.
> >=20
> >=20
> >=20
> >=20
> >=20
> > Joshua Morgan
> > Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >=20
> >=20
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Greg Deckler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 2:01 PM
> > To: Exchange Discussions
> > Subject: RE: Shortcuts to Outlook objects
> >=20
> >=20
> > This is exactly what I am talking about. Certifications in our=20
> > industry are based around vendors and their tools. I get
"Microsoft=20
> > certified". But that is meaningless. Imagine the corollary, a
doctor=20
> > gets certified in "The Purple Pill". That's nonsense, but that is
how=20
> > the IT industry works. We get certifications based upon vendors,
not=20
> > based upon the services or processes we provide or our specialties.
If =
> 
> > we were to operate more like a profession, we would have people=20
> > getting certified in "Email" and "Network OS", etc. But we do
not,=20
> > everything in IT is vendor-based. It is sad and until our
industry=20
> > wakes up and realizes this, it will fail to be viewed a profession
on=20
> > par with doctors, lawyers, engineers, etc. This view has a SEVERE=20
> > impact on our ENTIRE industry. We are the equivalent of people=20
> > traveling around in our "medicine" wagon peddling snake oil and
other=20
> > remedies to cure all your ills.
> >=20
> > > I agree with you, to an extent.  However, I believe the=20
> > > accountability =3D lapse in our profession is because of the
paucity =
> 
> > > of meaningful =3D credentials.  An attorney has to pass the bar,
and =
> 
> > > then (potentially) =3D get board-certified in his or her
specialty.  =
> 
> > > Same with medical doctors. =3D  Same with psychologists.  Aside
from =
> 
> > > the CCIE program and very few =3D others, the certification
process =
> in=20
> > > our industry is ludicrous and =3D meaningless.  As long as "built
a=20
> > > Quake server in my parents' garage" is =3D considered a
credential,=20
> > > and as long as a paper MCSE or CNE are =3D considered credentials,
=
> the=20
> > > problem will exist.  The other problem that =3D goes hand-in-hand
=
> with=20
> > > this is that hiring authorities for some reason =3D believe that =
> they=20
> > > can accurately judge an applicant's qualifications =3D based
upon=20
> > > buzzword bingo, meaningless certs papering the wall, and =3D
"years =
> of=20
> > > experience."  Then they get some monkey that crammed for a =3D
week =
> to=20
> > > get his MCSE, throws around a bunch of lingo that he read in a
=3D=20
> > > tech journal in the waiting room, and shared breathing space with
a=20
> > > =3D broken installation of $technology for x period of time.
=3D20
> > >=20
> > > I don't believe accepting my Microsoft Bob coffee mug perverts my
=
> =3D
> > > objectivity.  Except that I really like drinking coffee from it
and =
> =3D
> > > probably wouldn't use my Novell mugs because they're plastic
and=20
> > > shaped =3D in such a way that my coffee gets cold.
> > >=20
> > > -tom
> > >=20
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Greg Deckler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > > Posted At: Friday, February 07, 2003 12:30 PM
> > > Posted To: MSExchange Mailing List
> > > Conversation: Shortcuts to Outlook objects
> > > Subject: RE: Shortcuts to Outlook objects
> > >=20
> > >=20
> > > I'm not sure how this refutes anything along these lines.
> > >=20
> > > Going to a trade show and picking up a freebie is one thing.=20
> > > Accepting a title and accepting continued compensation is quite=20
> > > another. There is no relationship implied with the first, there
is=20
> > > with the second.
> > >=20
> > > There are very specific things that denote a profession. One is=20
> > > having =3D an independent governing body that defines and enforces
=
> the=20
> > > "rules" and ethics of the profession. The IT industry is a
horrible=20
> > > failure in this regard. And, if you want to get specific, the
only=20
> > > real professions that meet all of the definitions are military,=20
> > > medical, lawyers and to a =3D lesser degree accounting and=20
> > > engineering. If you want to get technical, the military is the
only=20
> > > profession that truly meets all of the =3D requirements.
> > > In terms of their management of individuals in their profession, =
> they =3D
> > > are
> > > answerable to no one, have their own legal and ethical code of =
> conduct =3D
> > > and
> > > enforce those rules. This is why there is the justice system and
the
> > > military's justice system.
> > >=20
> > > We work with lawyers all the time. We even host partner companies
on
> > > our Exchange server for free. The lawyers that we work with FORCE
us =
> 
> > > to bill them because they cannot ethically accept this service
for=20
> > > free. It creates a conflict of interest for them. Our IT partners
=
> have
> > > no such ethical constraints.
> > >=20
> > > Go talk to lawyers, doctors and architects. Talk to them about
their
> > > governing bodies, their ethics, etc. Talk to them about vendors
in=20
> > > their industry. Getting things for free is viewed as bribery and
a=20
> > > conflict of interest. Some of these industries are more lax
than=20
> > > others. Look at the medical industry and how drug reps are
viewed=20
> > > treated. Then compare that with IT's views on vendors. The =
> difference
> > > is stark. In one, drug reps giving away free samples is seen as a
=
> huge
> > > problem, in IT it is not.
> >=20
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