{"id":3717,"date":"2017-07-28T15:39:00","date_gmt":"2017-07-28T20:39:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/etereman.com\/remanu\/?p=3717"},"modified":"2017-07-28T15:39:00","modified_gmt":"2017-07-28T20:39:00","slug":"the-wonder-of-work-wingwomen","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/etereman.com\/remanu\/2017\/07\/28\/the-wonder-of-work-wingwomen\/","title":{"rendered":"The Wonder of Work Wing(wo)men"},"content":{"rendered":"

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\nThere\u2019s no denying that sometimes, if you want something done right, you should just do it yourself. Most hard working types who\u2019ve gone through school or training with less than hard working types learn the old fashioned way just how unpleasant collaboration can be — when you end up doing the work yourself whether you want to or not. <\/span>
\nBut sometimes, you\u2019re fortunate enough to happen upon the yin to your yang, the this to your that, the Bonnie to your Clyde (but with less crime and shooting). Today as The Woman Behind the Curtain<\/a> and I are out of the office together at NACE Automechanika<\/a> in Chicago, it\u2019s more prevalent than ever that some tasks are simply better with a wingman (or woman). <\/span>
\nIt\u2019s not enough to have a teammate who helps with things or assists on tasks resulting in successful completion, no. No, there\u2019s some special chemistry that comes into play when a completion results in a shining resonant song\u2026 <\/span>
\nSo, what makes a good work wingman?<\/span>
\nAccording to The Woman Behind the Curtain:<\/span><\/p>\n