Growing support for fantasy football at the office
Your draft has either happened or is about to happen. Fantasy football hype is just beginning.
It's not just Fantasy Kick, the press is now asking more and more if fantasy football can actually be good for the office. Check out this article crom Santa Rosa's The Press Democrat.
What's your company's stance on fantasy football? This is a good article to show the potential benefits of fantasy football at the office...
-Michael
It's not just Fantasy Kick, the press is now asking more and more if fantasy football can actually be good for the office. Check out this article crom Santa Rosa's The Press Democrat.
What's your company's stance on fantasy football? This is a good article to show the potential benefits of fantasy football at the office...
-Michael
Another interesting benefit of fantasy football at the office:
Add this to the Fantasy Kick debate: In my business, fantasy football does more than help me with my networking skills. Our company designs banking software. As a business analyst responsible for the non-technical design of our products (i.e. - how they look, what they do, what goes where on which screen, etc.) fantasy football provides me a wealth of design ideas from some of the hottest, freshest sites on the web.
I've often said to co-workers, "If we could ever build a product that was half as cool as the CBS Sportline fantasy football site, then we'd have something!"
I think you need to add a chapter 28 that deals with the non-networking advantages of FFL, mainly the chance to see how beautifully some companies have been able to integrate high-traffic, user-intense applications that also act as a front end for vast amounts of flexible data.
The advantage of being an FFL geek isn't just limited to the schmoozing opportunities it opens for you, it also gives those in the software business a source of development ideas that will make their products better!!
Reply to this