Texas homestead video blog
2023-02-05 13.39.25 — 360 view behind the shop
2022-09-27 18.19.03 — Lakeside patio
2022-08-10 21.09.13 — lightning at night
2022-12-11 14.50.07 — 3 inches of rain
2023-02-22 18.07.07 — Lakeside front of the property
2023-02-06 17.03.27 — Patio and outdoor kitchen
2023-02-22 19.59.07 — Lakeside patio, the moon and the evening star
2023-02-19 16.57.58 — Texas Junipers
2023-02-22 17.34.07 — Pecon cove
2023-04-09 14.11.00 — Landview A, grasses
2023-02-04 17.33.45 — Lakeview Drive towards the dam
2023-03-19 18.51.25 — Highview north end
2023-04-09 13.31.15 — Virginia wild rye up front
2023-04-09 14.15.33 — plant list
2023-04-09 13.11.09 — Virginia wild rye, Highview north end view
2023-02-19 14.13.0 — Looking up to the Highview house
2023-04-15 18.06.43 — Virginia wild rye, ride
2023-05-10 18.22.16 — Highview pecan canopy
2023-04-27 19.50.59 — Highview and muscadine grapes
2023-04-20 19.28.39 — Highview rolling thunder
2023-04-20 19.31.22 — Highview rolling thunder
2023-04-20 19.24.28
2023-04-14 18.18.54 — meadow below the log house
2023-04-14 18.27.10 — Highview Pecans
2023-04-14 17.49.49 young pecans behind the shop
2023-04-13 18.20.57
2023-02-27 18.32.34 — behind the shop *
2023-04-11 18.41.33 Lakeside patio view
Highview - 2022-11-30 17.30.21
Pecans: 2023-04-14 19.19.49
Let's agree to define productivity in terms of throughput. We can debate the meaning of productivity in terms of additional measurements of the business value of delivered work, but as Eliyahu Goldratt pointed out in his critique of the Balanced Scorecard, there is a virtue in simplicity. Throughput doesn’t answer all our questions about business value, but it is a sufficient metric for the context of evaluating the relationship of practices with productivity.