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Clear Resolution subscribes to a set of values and goals that help make me feel like a person that is making positive contributions.  These same values, I think, help me produce excellent work for those that choose to use my services.  Please have a look and see if you agree.

 

Integrity: Integrity is listed first here because I believe it is the highest value to consider when making decisions.  Encompassed in this one value is an entire way of thinking.  Honesty, fairness and responsibility all fall naturally out of a desire for personal integrity.  As such, those qualities all a part of what Clear Resolution is about. 
Improvement: As a goal, improvement is best done on a personal level.  The desire to improve drives education, personal learning and research into ways to do things better.  Clear Resolution is in business to help with software and software related issues and software is in a constant flow towards improvement.  It is therefore critical to my company and is an integral part of my personal motivation to seek new technologies and better ways to development software solutions and better solutions themselves.
Helping: This is a simple value that, like integrity, becomes a way of thinking.  Clear Resolution has one simple idea - to help people with their software, database or hardware needs.  I am simply striving to help people come up with the best solution to fit their situation.  Helping others is what it is all about and nothing makes me happier than to do so.
Simplicity: I believe in the KISS principle (keep it simple, stupid - not that I'm calling you stupid!).  Simplicity is one of my guiding values for a number of reasons.  It saves time, minimizes aggravation and ultimately saves everyone money.  A smart fellow once said to me "any idiot can make it complicated but it takes a genius to make it simple." I'm not claiming to be a genius, but I am trying to be one and, if I manage to appear like one, it will be with a lot of help from valuing simplicity!
Fun: What are we doing if we aren't having fun?  I don't expect to be having fun all the time, but any environment devoid of fun isn't only difficult to endure, but is likely to be unproductive and generating products of less than ideal quality.   In the world of web design this is especially important to consider because people using the internet don't want to be bored either.