3 Pillars For Effective Work
Explains the three pillars of work effectiveness: Caring, Capacity, and Leverage, and how to apply them to improve performance.
Explains the three pillars of work effectiveness: Caring, Capacity, and Leverage, and how to apply them to improve performance.
Ben McCormick reviews 13 work-related books he read in 2022, covering topics like decision making, productivity, and career growth.
A personal year-in-review blog post sharing reflections, favorite media from 2022, and goals for the new year.
The author argues for the importance of increasing productivity and velocity, countering common objections and using a personal project as an example.
A personal reflection on the author's 2020, discussing burnout, creative output, and the impact of the pandemic on work and life.
Tips for adapting to a sudden, non-ideal remote work setup at home, focusing on practical solutions for common challenges.
A developer shares the highest-ROI tip for productivity: improving collaboration with product and design teams to boost velocity.
Explores how cultivating gratitude and a positive attitude can improve problem-solving and outcomes for software developers.
A software developer shares his detailed daily routine and strategies for managing a high volume of work, family, and community responsibilities.
An article exploring the causes of FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out), its paralyzing effects, and practical strategies for managing it.
A guest post about productivity and 'getting the gist' of topics without becoming an expert, featured on 'Human and the machine'.
Explores how Deep Work techniques can help achieve a state of Flow, leading to greater satisfaction and improved skills.
The author argues that we can train our brains to do anything with practice, using the example of learning to brush teeth with the non-dominant hand.
Discover five lesser-known Emmet.io shortcuts for HTML and CSS that can significantly boost your coding productivity.
A developer's review of 'Peopleware', analyzing how poor office environments harm productivity and the benefits of working from home.