Some of them are more famous in death than in life and serve as significant mile markers to this day.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Boots
Koflach could make an ad campaign out of that picture with the slogan “Our boots will outlast You”.
Wow, it only took 30 years to identify that poor guy.
Also, no disrespect, but “Dorje Morup” sounds weirdly Danish to me.
What the hell is that border
China-Nepal
But then again, 100% of people who don’t climb Everest eventually die, so…
If you go you die, if you didn’t go you die as well. Might as well cut out the middleman and die right now.
You don’t necessarily know that. Then again, some.of the corpses on Everest might’ve just gotten real lost.
“Shut up Sharon, I think that Starbucks is just right around the corner here…”
But do they on average, last longer?
That’s the way to “beat” entropy, tread water for as long as possible.
The moral of the story is: never try
no, it’s “set realistic goals with achievable metrics and reasonable KPI’s”
I think “reasonable metrics and achievable KPIs” works better. You don’t really “achieve” a metric, it’s the scale that measures your achievements. KPIs have achievable “goals”.
I would have said “scalable metrics” but we were talking about climbing mountains and I didn’t want to garner confusion. (small rimshot)
Is this an HR nerd argument? Username kinda works.
We’re just leveraging our core competencies in order to holistically administrate exceptional synergy
Ya but they were also rich. So I’ve got one up on them 😎
Once more it is proven that money can’t buy you everything. In this case, bragging about reaching the peak of the world.
Well, to be honest, lots of people successfully achieve that very expensive goal, the dead ones are a very tiny minority. So money does buy that almost always.
if they want to brag, try K2 , of course they likely wont survive that mountain.
