When he shared this vision, NASA itself was less than three years old. A mere 20 days earlier, Alan Shepard, Jr. had become the first American in space with a 15 minute sub-orbital flight in his tiny Project Mercury capsule.

Just eight years later the world stood transfixed as Neal Armstrong stepped onto the lunar surface.

In between the tentative start that was Project Mercury and the unparalleled achievements of the Apollo Moon Missions came an essential step... a step that set the stage for future growth and accomplishment.

It was a time of discoveries, new techniques and new competencies. Failure to achieve its objectives would preclude further success. That step was called Project Gemini.

When the Success Factors are implemented an amazing thing starts to happen. Your organization will surge ahead. It will grow faster, be more profitable, be easier to run and allow you to concentrate on what you do best. The surge in success is called the Gemini Effect.

We were so impressed with the power of the Gemini Effect that it became the name of our company.