As I point out in my new book, "Workarounds That Work: How to Conquer Anything That Stands in Your Way at Work," not all workarounds work equally effectively.
This time, the workaround worked and I watched as the three divers slowly sank to the reef and proceeded to swim towards the brightly colored fish and the muted coral.
Another helpful idea in the book that Russell suggests is in getting started making workarounds work for us.
Sometimes, a workaround will work superbly well, perhaps even better than the original process.
My book, "Workarounds That Work: How to Overcome Anything That Stands in Your Way at Work," poses an implied question: how do you deal with the frustrations, roadblocks and difficult situations that are increasingly common in everyday life?
My new book, "Workarounds That Work: How to Conquer Anything That Stands in Your Way at Work," addresses this question in a number of work-related circumstances, ranging from how you overcome overwhelming workloads and meaningless meetings, to uncooperative people, misaligned silos and broken systems.
In my new book, "Workarounds That Work: How to Conquer Anything That Stands in Your Way at Work," I advocate that when you find yourself in virtually any situation in which you could imagine a better outcome, there's always something you can do all on your own that requires no one's permission other than your own.
Given Google's image processing chops, that's a great thing, and most of its experimental software workarounds generally work very well.
The company in question, Oxygen Forensics, told Forbes its workaround only works for a specific scenario whereby it has access to a SIM card with the same mobile number that WhatsApp uses to send a verification code to generate the encryption key for the iCloud backup.
You can buy "Workarounds That Work" here.
