Posted: | Categories: learning in public
Hello, it is a link to a blog post of Seth Godin. If you cannot see the link, click and get to my original article. A bientot https://seths.blog/2019/11/break-the-lecture/ Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
I return from a run, a good one feeling confident of having done a good time. Then I look at my watch and notice that it is not running. I forgot to turn it on. All that distance and time are forgotten (my legs do remember), and I feel a little frustrated. Even for such a small thing, I need to calm the rational and the emotional part of my brain. Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
Some people run: because it feels good because it is healthy because they love the endorphine because it is outside I run because that is the only way to eat chocolate, drink good wine and look sexy to my wife Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
From the book Creativity Inc. Whatever you do the first time will suck. But to do quality work (art), this is a needed step. Every Pixar movie was very bad to start with. Read more...
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Zoom and Netflix inspiration “Private Eye” p25 Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
Microsoft shares the Microsoft Writing Style Guide to help write better technical content. Have a look, it is worth it. Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
How to have your sub-conscience to speak its (yours) mind There are moments in life when I need to make a choice between two options, and I cannot. I cannot decide. In my head, it goes like this: I pick option one, feel confident about it, then start feeling that option 2 is best, but I like option 1. I like option 2, too (pun intended). I end up in a loop called analysis-paralysis. Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
Thinking fast and slow An amazing book on Social Economics. Really good book. Author: Daniel Kahneman: Nobel price of economic without being an economist Amazon link Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
The chimp paradox Summary: A great book that explains in simpler terms (and fun drawings) how our brain works and how to best manage our lizard brain. It is a great companion book for Think Fast and Slow Author: Dr. Steve Peters Amazon link Read more...
Posted: | Categories: learning in public
When you hear a name, you should do the following: use it immediately, like hello Jason Associate a moving image to the name and put it on the person. For me, Jason is the killer in Friday the 13th. For example, I will imagine all Jasons with a hokey mark, a knife and a desire to kill me. use the name multiple times during the conversation use the name at the end. Read more...