featured in #537
40 Life Lessons I Know at 40 (That I Wish I Knew At 20)
- Peter Yang tl;dr: (1) Find the torture that you’re comfortable with. (2) Look for the intersection i.e. the work that satisfies what you want, what you’re good at, and what the market wants. (3) Stop waiting for permission. (4) Maximize your luck surface area. (5) Don’t be the best, be the only.featured in #535
40 Life Lessons I Know at 40 (That I Wish I Knew At 20)
- Peter Yang tl;dr: (1) Find the torture that you’re comfortable with. (2) Look for the intersection i.e. the work that satisfies what you want, what you’re good at, and what the market wants. (3) Stop waiting for permission. (4) Maximize your luck surface area. (5) Don’t be the best, be the only.featured in #534
featured in #533
Lessons Learned In 35 Years Of Making Software
- Jim Grey tl;dr: (1) Do things in the most straightforward way possible. (2) There is no substitute for working software in Production. (3) Relationships matter if you want to advance. (4) Relationships matter if you want to see your vision come to life. (5) Never be invisible. And more.featured in #533
Playing Defense: How To Control The Narrative If Your Work Is Being Questioned
- Wes Kao tl;dr: “You’ll learn how to respond when stakeholders question your decisions or misunderstand you. We’ll cover: (1) Defending your thinking is normal. Embrace it. (2) Your response will either diminish or build your credibility. (3) Case study #1: A colleague from another team questions your decision. (4) Case study #2: Your CEO questions your strategy.”featured in #532
Lessons Learned In 35 Years Of Making Software
- Jim Grey tl;dr: (1) Do things in the most straightforward way possible. (2) There is no substitute for working software in Production. (3) Relationships matter if you want to advance. (4) Relationships matter if you want to see your vision come to life. (5) Never be invisible. And more.featured in #532
featured in #531
featured in #530
How I Plan My Week As A Senior Engineer In Big Tech
- Jordan Cutler tl;dr: Today, I’ll share the system that has allowed me to: (1) Finish nearly everything I set out to achieve each day. (2) Plan the most important work to accomplish my goals. (3) Have a record of what I accomplished to reflect, update my manager, and add to a brag doc.featured in #530