#Self-Improvement
10 notas · última:
The Secret to Growth as Software Engineer
The author says growth comes from comparing your current work with your past work, seeing how your code and judgment have improved, and using that reflection to do better next time.
Meta-Thinking as Designing Your Mental Context
00:07:07 — Meta-Thinking as Designing Your Mental Context
Thoughts Shape Reality, Systems Produce Thoughts
00:00:00 — Thoughts Shape Reality, Systems Produce Thoughts
How I Learn Technical Things Fast
The page lists eight habits the author says help him learn faster: prepare fundamentals, focus on one task, study in immersive settings, work on weaknesses, use active recall, seek feedback, think from first principles, and teach.
Building Habits: The One Technique That Worked For Me
The post argues that habit stacking makes new habits easier by attaching them to automatic routines, keeping the stack small, and ensuring each step has a clear link and stable trigger.
How to Live on 24 Hours a Day: Arnold Bennett on Living a Meaningful Life
Arnold Bennett argues that time is the real limit, not money, and that a meaningful life comes from using daily hours deliberately, starting small, and setting aside time to think and read.
14 Ways To Manipulate Your Mind For Success
The page argues that habits work like mental patterns on autopilot, so repeated small actions can build character, behavior, and results over time. It lists examples from honesty and exercise to focus, confidence, and starting tasks.
Zen Habits: Mastering the Art of Change
Leo Babauta presents a book about habit change and major life changes, arguing that small changes, repeated steps, and Zen skills can help people overcome struggle, attachment, and procrastination.
6 Life Habits That Programming Could Teach You Today
The article argues that programming habits map onto daily life: plan with flow charts, organize things by place, reuse what works, document decisions, plan escape routes, and clean up after yourself.
12 resolutions for programmers
The page proposes twelve month-long resolutions for programmers, covering health, discomfort, new languages, automation, security, backups, theory, the arts, software, and personal projects.