Keizng.com | Technically Keizophrenic
Technically Keizophrenic is a pun intended to integrate the author’s name with some form of technology ‘craze’, ‘obsession’ and ‘imagination’. Some of the world’s brightest people as John Forbes Nash Jr suffers from schizophrenic (go watch Beautiful Mind - its great!). Schizophrenic itself literally means ‘Split of Mind’ - something which the author encounters very frequently when it comes to making a call on discussions - be it political, IT, etc. Keith also has an interest in understanding mental disorders, with Schizophrenic being one of the primary research areas. He sincerely is not ridiculing the mental disorder or degrading patients suffering from it.
Keizng stems from the first name Keith and last name Ng, and the z in between is simply to deviate about from keing - whose domain has been bought. Keizng is also a regular nickname of Keith in many online communities and portals.
The main objective of this site (which started on 30th September 2007) is of informative IT-related editorial content targeted at sharing opinions on IT consulting, technology advancements and best practices. This site also aims at educating readers on the latest updates and progress in IT ranging from different levels and experience. Thus, target audience may be anyone who is enthusiastic in IT for self improvement, or is keen to solve any existing IT problems, though the content would be skewed towards the domain of IT consulting and management.
Contents may be consolidated from other sites, or originate from personal views/comments. In the latter case, personal views strictly do not involve anymore parties’ viewpoints. They often stem from over a decade’s experience in the domain and field, and from managing his own startup SWOOZH. Occasionally, there will be OT (off topics) as a form of breakaway from over-dosage of IT content - such as “sighting of a labor worker dancing in the MRT” or “time management” . From time to time, Keith would also share some reports which he had completed for credits in SMU - of course, he had to believe they would be interesting and useful enough to his loyal readers.