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" ... Before leaving the topic, it is also worth noting the semantic catalogs are actually ideal for storing information for real world catalogs as well. Most catalogs are, when you get right down to it, highly referential in nature, with lots of categorization, links to resources, and the need for consistent annotation. Certain aspects of catalog entries are less ideal, such as sales prices, counts and similar transactional content, but these can generally be stored externally and then linked to by reference. It should also be worth noting that this content data can also be retrieved as part of the generation of output either within or after a semantic query. ... "
" ... Look beyond those who are already in leadership roles. Try to seek out “referential leaders” — employees who might not be a leader or manager in title, but who people across the team and organization look to. ... "
" ... On top of that, it is not at all uncommon for database keys to become process numbers and identifiers for resources. When such numbers are used within a given database (what I'll call here a local database) they maintain referential integrity, but it is not at all uncommon for one application to require a data entry person (or a user) to type in a particular identification key. However, the moment that this key leaves the database, it becomes orphaned. There is no issuing authority behind it - is simply a sequence of numbers and letters. This means that even if one database has a person as a customer, a second as an employee, and the third as a share holder, the likelihood that these three databases will in fact recognize that these are the same person is virtually nil. ... "
" ... Sandler: Trust is based on beliefs. A person who believes in a brand (or in another person) trusts that brand or person. However, there is a level of vulnerability associated to trust. A consumer trusts a product or service because it is assumed they will get what they expect. I might trust a brand without ever having interacted with that brand. The way I observe a brand from a distance will, if done with a great deal of clarity, authenticity and value, instill a level of trust (somewhat referential). ... "