Showing posts with label Work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Work. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 29
Thursday, June 11
ENFP Time Management Tips
Stop the Madness! Time Management Tips for ENFPs
1. Not every idea needs follow-through
2. Develop finite projects
3. Refresh your project management system
4. Keep a daily mini-list
5. Use micro-goals to get through mundane tasks
2. Develop finite projects
3. Refresh your project management system
4. Keep a daily mini-list
5. Use micro-goals to get through mundane tasks
Once you recognize what’s happening, you can stop beating yourself up and find ways to cope. If you can’t delegate monotonous work, tackle it in bite-sized pieces. Write one sentence or five lines of code. Read three emails. Enter six transactions. Take short breaks and increase the amount of work you do in each burst. Once you get moving, momentum will keep you going forward.
6. Change your environment
7. Remove distractions
8. Use a binder for long-range planning
Point no. 5 is my fav.
Thank you!
6. Change your environment
7. Remove distractions
8. Use a binder for long-range planning
Point no. 5 is my fav.
Thank you!
Tuesday, October 22
Monday, October 21
Work - Android Development
1. Start early and small.
(for eg. 10 mins, or one UI element, or 2 lines of code)
2. Reward yourself.
(There are times when things go smoothly, and there are times we experience friction.)
(for eg. 10 mins, or one UI element, or 2 lines of code)
2. Reward yourself.
(There are times when things go smoothly, and there are times we experience friction.)
Friday, October 18
Work (Boundaries)
Effective workers do two things:
1. they strive to do excellent work, and
2. they spend their time on the most important things.
-Boundaries (Pg 201)
1. they strive to do excellent work, and
2. they spend their time on the most important things.
-Boundaries (Pg 201)
Tuesday, September 24
Feeling Stuck in Life? How to Never Get Stuck Again
Feeling Stuck in Life? How to Never Get Stuck Again (Dr. Kerry Petsinger)
Two Questions to Ask Yourself Every Day
These questions can help you stay focused on what matters most to you, help you avoid feeling stuck and frustrated, and create the best life possible.
1. Why am I going to do what I’m going to do today?
When you make decisions from the viewpoint of future you, you will develop perseverance and reap the benefits of delayed gratification. Today’s society is very focused on instant gratification, but a lot of great things in life take time and effort. Learning to take small steps forward by making decisions from the future you’s standpoint can help you progress toward your biggest goals and dreams.
Two Questions to Ask Yourself Every Day
These questions can help you stay focused on what matters most to you, help you avoid feeling stuck and frustrated, and create the best life possible.
1. Why am I going to do what I’m going to do today?
If you’re showing up to work each day and giving your years to your job, it’s important that your “why” is deeper than “to pay the bills.” Knowing why you’re doing what you’re doing can help you make choices that inspire and motivate you.
By asking yourself why you’re going to do what you’re going to do today, you will be living intentionally. In today’s incredibly busy, easily distracted world, living intentionally and focusing every day on what matters most is unique.
When you choose to ask yourself why you’re doing what you’re doing every day, it will help you stay focused on what’s truly important to you. This can prevent you from getting stuck.
2. What would future want me to do today?
When you choose to ask yourself why you’re doing what you’re doing every day, it will help you stay focused on what’s truly important to you. This can prevent you from getting stuck.
2. What would future want me to do today?
Imagine yourself, in the future, as the best version of you. What would that version of you want you to do today? Making decisions from the viewpoint of the future you can help you move forward and prevent the stuck and frustrated feeling.
Friday, May 17
Strengths
My natural Strengths, in terms of profession:
1. I am creative.
2. I am a learner.
3. I am driven.
1. I am creative.
2. I am a learner.
3. I am driven.
Thank you God for these.
I am so grateful.
Friday, December 28
Boundaries
What's within My Boundaries?
1. Feelings
2. Attitudes and Beliefs
3. Behaviours
4. Choices
5. Values
6. Limits
a. setting limits on our own exposure to people who are behaving poorly.
b. setting our own internal limits. we need to be able to say no to ourselves.
7. Resources and Gifts
8. Thoughts
a. we must own our own thoughts.
b. we must grow in knowledge and expand our minds.
c. we must clarify distorted thinking.
9. Desires
10. Love
These lie within our boundaries.
(from the book titled 'Boundaries')
1. Feelings
2. Attitudes and Beliefs
3. Behaviours
4. Choices
5. Values
6. Limits
a. setting limits on our own exposure to people who are behaving poorly.
b. setting our own internal limits. we need to be able to say no to ourselves.
7. Resources and Gifts
8. Thoughts
a. we must own our own thoughts.
b. we must grow in knowledge and expand our minds.
c. we must clarify distorted thinking.
9. Desires
10. Love
These lie within our boundaries.
(from the book titled 'Boundaries')
Tuesday, July 17
Inspiration (Waka Waka)
You're on the front line, Everyone's watching.
You know its serious, we're getting closer, this isn't over.
You know its serious, we're getting closer, this isn't over.
The pressure is on, You feel it.
But you've got it all, Believe it.
But you've got it all, Believe it.
Tuesday, February 20
Wednesday, January 17
Friday, January 5
The Anatomy of Change : Developer Tea
https://spec.fm/podcasts/developer-tea/103176
The Anatomy of Change
1. Pre-contemplation
2. Contemplation
3. Preparation
To allow your life to accommodate the new changes that you are about to make.
4. Action
5. Maintenance
The Anatomy of Change
1. Pre-contemplation
2. Contemplation
3. Preparation
To allow your life to accommodate the new changes that you are about to make.
4. Action
5. Maintenance
Thursday, January 4
Practical Advice for Changing Your Habits : Developer Tea
https://spec.fm/podcasts/developer-tea/97120
Practical Advice for Changing Your Habits
Opt yourself in to your good behaviours by default.
Automate your good intentions.
Practical Advice for Changing Your Habits
Opt yourself in to your good behaviours by default.
Automate your good intentions.
Thursday, December 21
Android : Music Machine (Intents & Broadcast Receivers)
Chap-1 For all intents and purposes:
Explicit and Implicit Intents:
Explicit Intents:
Intent intent = new Intent(this, DetailActivity.class);
startActivity(intent);
This intent where we name the class that's going to handle it, is known as explicit intent.
https://developer.android.com/guide/components/intents-filters.html
Implicit intents allow us to imply a solution to handling an intent without explicitly defining what is going to handle that intent.
When we start an activity this intent object is actually passed to the new activity. Because of this fact, we can add things to the intent and use it as a little delivery person to carry data somewhere else.
intent.putExtra("STRING_TITLE, "Gradle, Gradle, Gradle" );
let's see how to unpack this extra data.
Intent intent = getIntent();
String songTitle = intent.getStringExtra("STRING_TITLE");
Sometimes we start a second activity with the intention of getting some data to use in the original activity.
Now we also need to include a request code.
startActivityForResult(intent, REQUEST_FAVORITE);
Now we expecting a result to come back here to MainActivity. It requires that we implement another method in the activity to handle the result.
onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data)
{
}
In DetailActivity,
Intent resultIntent = new Intent();
resultIntent.putExtra("MainActivity.EXTRA_FAVORITE", isChecked);
setResult(RESULT_OK, resultIntent);
finish();
Roundtrip communication complete.
Explicit and Implicit Intents:
Explicit Intents:
Intent intent = new Intent(this, DetailActivity.class);
startActivity(intent);
This intent where we name the class that's going to handle it, is known as explicit intent.
https://developer.android.com/guide/components/intents-filters.html
Implicit intents allow us to imply a solution to handling an intent without explicitly defining what is going to handle that intent.
When we start an activity this intent object is actually passed to the new activity. Because of this fact, we can add things to the intent and use it as a little delivery person to carry data somewhere else.
intent.putExtra("STRING_TITLE, "Gradle, Gradle, Gradle" );
let's see how to unpack this extra data.
Intent intent = getIntent();
String songTitle = intent.getStringExtra("STRING_TITLE");
Sometimes we start a second activity with the intention of getting some data to use in the original activity.
Now we also need to include a request code.
startActivityForResult(intent, REQUEST_FAVORITE);
Now we expecting a result to come back here to MainActivity. It requires that we implement another method in the activity to handle the result.
onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data)
{
}
In DetailActivity,
Intent resultIntent = new Intent();
resultIntent.putExtra("MainActivity.EXTRA_FAVORITE", isChecked);
setResult(RESULT_OK, resultIntent);
finish();
Roundtrip communication complete.
Wednesday, December 6
Newz App : Google Play Store
Yay!!! I just published my 'Newz' Android App on Google Playstore.
Thank u so much God :)
p.s.: If this isn't nice, I don't know what is.
Thank u so much God :)
p.s.: If this isn't nice, I don't know what is.
Monday, November 20
Cool Facts published on Google Play Store
Published my first android app on Google play store 'Cool Facts'.
Thank you so much God :)
p.s.: If this isn't nice, I don't know what is.
Thank you so much God :)
p.s.: If this isn't nice, I don't know what is.
3 Focus Factors : Developer Tea
https://spec.fm/podcasts/developer-tea/94827
3 Focus Factors
1. How do you focus when the work is boring, when you are doing something that is mundane?
How do you manufacture interest?
Create a challenge.
Manufacture a challenge that will allow you to focus.
Eg. Give yourself a time limit, and that can be your goal.
Remind yourself how that smaller piece fits into the bigger whole.
Remind yourself why this thing is important in the first place.
2. The problem of aimlessness, not knowing what to focus on.
Always have a contextual default fallback.
Create the list of the things that you are going to use as fallbacks.
Having ways to create value.
Eg. - Learning
- Calling / texting a loved one.
3. You may believe, unfortunately, that focus is about getting the most out of every single minute that you have.
Focus is not something that you practice 24/7 in an active way.
There's a difference between focus and mindfulness.
Focus takes energy, intention.
Allow yourself to shut-down.
Give your brain a chance to revive and recuperate from the heavy lifting that you did earlier in the day.
3 Focus Factors
1. How do you focus when the work is boring, when you are doing something that is mundane?
How do you manufacture interest?
Create a challenge.
Manufacture a challenge that will allow you to focus.
Eg. Give yourself a time limit, and that can be your goal.
Remind yourself how that smaller piece fits into the bigger whole.
Remind yourself why this thing is important in the first place.
2. The problem of aimlessness, not knowing what to focus on.
Always have a contextual default fallback.
Create the list of the things that you are going to use as fallbacks.
Having ways to create value.
Eg. - Learning
- Calling / texting a loved one.
3. You may believe, unfortunately, that focus is about getting the most out of every single minute that you have.
Focus is not something that you practice 24/7 in an active way.
There's a difference between focus and mindfulness.
Focus takes energy, intention.
Allow yourself to shut-down.
Give your brain a chance to revive and recuperate from the heavy lifting that you did earlier in the day.
Thursday, November 16
Estimating Sandwiches: Why the Gut Doesn't Work, and How Small Is Better : Developer Tea
Scale might slow us down in our day to day operations.
I'm likely to take longer per sandwich to make 100 sandwiches than I would to make 1 sandwich.
However I'm much more likely to make each sandwich faster on an average, if I'm making only 5 sandwiches. Because the support I need to make 5 sandwiches is about the same as I need to make 1 sandwich.
The same principles are true when it comes to software.
When we are building at scale it is very easy to need a larger infrastructure. It becomes more of a management problem when we need a larger infrastructure to scale.
Now, ultimately, that scale is important in order to support the job that we have.
What you do with your code, what you do with your software, will change to support the new scale that you are working at.
You have similar overhead issues when you start scaling an application.
Remember that estimation is affected by all of these things.
How can we estimate better?
Don't try to estimate the big project or multiple things.
Only estimate things that you have a high amount of confidence that your estimation is relatively correct.
When you estimate smaller things, there is less room for error, there is less room for you to make a mistake. That is fundamentally the important part of estimation, is trying to limit the number of places where you might make mistakes in that estimation process.
Wednesday, November 15
The 3 Things you Shouldn't Be Doing As A Developer : Developer Tea
1. Staying up late.
2. Using gut for estimation.
3. Optimizing the small things before fixing the big things.
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