This second anchor lets you reach a shared understanding of the design across the technical team.ģ.N) The next few anchors unlock value like improved traceability and impact/gap analysis, modular architecture compliant to standards and in line with field maintenance strategies, reduced technical onboarding time across all MBSE programs, reusable libraries of models to accelerate development, and full on digital ecosystems and digital twins to simulate performance. No more "hand-me-down SRDs" hoping that you've scrubbed them enough to be relevant.Ģ) Navigable, Understandable Diagrams. This anchor bolt lets you reach cleaner, relevant requirements. But it's earned one anchor-bolt at a time while picking the route that makes the most sense for your company.ġ) Tailored Modeling Methodology Deriving from the CONOPS. The dream of a full-on #digitaltwin and a competent workforce is legitimate. That's not to say the goal isn't worth it. There are a lot of wrong routes and no shortcuts to developing a sustainable culture. I've seen the hype of MBSE and Digital Engineering entice companies to climb right to the top without establishing sustaining practices along the way. With each new successful bolt anchored, you develop your SE staff, you integrate tools in a meaningful way, and you demonstrate a tighter integration with the other engineers on the team. Usually, this means a program or project that implements MBSE in an elevated way from the existing practice. (Our man, Steve Miller can probably do a live demo of this.) You build on your existing practice one anchor bolt at a time. I settled on anchor bolts while rock climbing. You can get a taller ladder and go right for the top. Where the higher you go up the tree, the more value proposition you can layer into your culture. I used to think of it as a fruit tree - the old "low hanging fruit" analogy. There's not a one-size-fits-all solution here, it depends on size, existing culture, and desired capabilities. I've had recent discussions with companies trying to roadmap their adoption of #mbse and #digitalengineering. Or at least provide company during their darkest days. You might just help them find the beauty in life. If you’re around someone who is struggling with their mental health, be a Jerry Cantrell. Their vocal harmonies symbolize that brotherhood and friendship in spite of Jerry never able to understand Layne’s struggles. Jerry stood by and supported Layne through his most depressive moments. Jerry (guitarist) was not only a band mate, but Layne’s best friend. This was his final concert, and is often referred to as “a man singing at his own funeral”. By this concert, in 1996, he was addicted to heroine and deeply depressed. Layne himself had issues with drug addiction. There’s a price our soldiers pay that lingers far after they return home. The world isn’t the same after you’ve seen war. So many of our military service members can relate. The song “Rooster” is about his dad, the PTSD from war, and the horror of having to spray shells like a rooster tail while shooting down wherever was incoming. Layne’s father served in Vietnam as a machine gunner. For me, playing sad music is a way of letting that emotion out. I love the dark, grungy music of the 90’s. Not useful for dancing, but great when you need help coping or getting through a hard time. Most of the songs were about an inward struggle, depression, or addiction. The music is that era was a cry for help. Every desk in elementary school had band names like Nirvana, Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, and Alice In Chains carved into it. I grew up in the Seattle grunge movement. In honour of what would've been Staley's 55th birthday today, enjoy this classic cut from the iconic MTV Unplugged vaults.In light of #mentalhealthawarenessmonth and #militaryappreciationmonth - I’ll introduce you to Layne Staley and Jerry Cantrell from Alice In Chains. One of the band’s most memorable performances with the legendary vocalist would also be one of their last. While he is gone far too soon, Staley's music and poetic words carry a legacy that remains inspirational to peers and fans alike to this day. From the mid-90s, the singer retreated to reclusion and in April 2002, he lost his battle with addiction at just 34 years old. Staley’s personal life was marked by the torment heard in his music and lyrics. His soaring voice and the rich harmonies with Jerry Cantrell stood out in Seattle’s early 90s grunge scene, powerful and fiery, haunting and vulnerable all in the right measure to make rock music an emotionally exorcising experience. There aren’t too many singers that cut straight to the heart the way Alice In Chains frontman, Layne Staley did. Layne Staley. Photo by Frank Micelotta/Getty Images.
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