And that’s really the heart of this. That they live the metaphor and make it real.

seen from Germany

seen from Namibia
seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands

seen from Namibia
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Japan
seen from Yemen

seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Kenya
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Portugal
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
And that’s really the heart of this. That they live the metaphor and make it real.
In his new book, Knowledge 2.0, former professional sailor, navigator and, rules advisor for the British AC challenge, Mark Chisnell offers
Knowledge 2.0 tackles tricky questions such as: how much is survival in extreme situations down to chance? How much self-confidence is too much… and can lead to disaster? Each area of knowledge is illustrated with examples from sailing.
“Competing in sailing’s elite events – the Olympics, the America’s Cup or professional ocean racing – requires high-level knowledge across many disciplines. It demands knowledge of science, engineering, data analytics, computer science, simulation and modelling, deal making, finance, human resources, management, marketing and communications – and that’s before anyone gets in a boat,” explains Mark Chisnell.
In the following extract, he reveals how legendary sailor Michel Desjoyeaux’s extreme problem-solving abilities helped him win the Vendée Globe.
In his new book, Knowledge 2.0, former professional sailor, navigator and, rules advisor for the British AC challenge, Mark Chisnell offers
In his new book, Knowledge 2.0, former professional sailor, navigator and, rules advisor for the British America’s Cup challenge, Mark Chisnell offers a ‘user’s guide to knowledge’.
Knowledge 2.0 tackles tricky questions such as: how much is survival in extreme situations down to chance? How much self-confidence is too much… and can lead to disaster? Each area of knowledge is illustrated with examples from sailing.
“Competing in sailing’s elite events – the Olympics, the America’s Cup or professional ocean racing – requires high-level knowledge across many disciplines. It demands knowledge of science, engineering, data analytics, computer science, simulation and modelling, deal making, finance, human resources, management, marketing and communications – and that’s before anyone gets in a boat,” explains Chisnell.
In the following extract, he reveals how legendary sailor Michel Desjoyeaux’s extreme problem-solving abilities helped him win the Vendée Globe.