Save time
Free after Seth Godin:
Don’t watch television
Don’t go to meetings
Instead:
Look at the blank space beween you and the future.
What is high leverage work.
(versus what crappy task is there only to keep you from doing the real work).
Free after Seth Godin:
Don’t watch television
Don’t go to meetings
Instead:
Look at the blank space beween you and the future.
What is high leverage work.
(versus what crappy task is there only to keep you from doing the real work).
Not mine, but from James Clear:
Start (very) small)
Increase in very small ways – 1% better every step
Break habits into chunks
When you slip, get back on track immediately (don’t let the slippage become a habit). Don’t Miss Twice.
Be patient. Stick to your pace. It is not the last sentence that finished the novel.

An addition to the more lyrical and tactically oriented DevOps foundation books from Gene Kim, this book presents a method to scale agile in large organizations.
Mik Kersten introduces the Flow Framework, a way of linking product development planning, the activities around product development and the integration of supporting tools.
The different types of “flows” (work that must be done do improve the product – my words) that Kersten identifies are Features, Defects, Risks and Technical Debts. Flows must attribute to some business result, whether improved product value, cost (reduction), better quality or customer happiness.
The small book “Martin Parr” from Phaidon has a relatively extensive introduction (I mean: for such a small book) to the work of Martin Parr. We see how he develops from a black and white photographer of British life into the critical flash & color photographer of life’s peculiarities as we know him today.

The book furthermore is a guide to how you can read a picture. Maybe a bit over the top now and then:
… the picture recalls Bernini’s sculpture of Daphne sprouting leaves and branches… (picture of girl on school party).
It must also refer to the psychological complexity of attending school”(boy with mother a grammar school).
Wonderful pictures of a stuffed owl, sausages, a cup of tea, and many other ordinary objects and scenes depicted in Parr’s unique manner.

The cool-tools website makes many tools review sites superfluous.
I stumbled upon the YouTube channel from Mark Frauenfelder, Editor In Chief of the website and had great fun watching the video they made of the first podcast.
The Cool Tools initiative has a website, podcast and Youtube channel. It is just fantastically nerdy. Watch the semi-scientific comparison between the Bernzomatic TS4000 vs. TS8000 and other great videos.
Recomendo gathers 1000 reviews.