Old English had "he walks not there today", similar to other languages with negation after the verb. We change/contract that to "he doesn't walk there today". Perhaps a useful explaining device.
Tagged: lingo.
Old English had "he walks not there today", similar to other languages with negation after the verb. We change/contract that to "he doesn't walk there today". Perhaps a useful explaining device.
Tagged: lingo.
Absurd to strive for reading continuously without stopping or reflecting on anything else. Thinking about the material can and perhaps should take you away for a moment—not simply an indicator of distraction that needs to be managed.
Tagged: learn.
doing some programming after months of none, feels kind of absurd to do this regularly, takes so much to express an app, looking forward to something easier replacing this someday
Tagged: digital.
Tagged: relate.
"facts don't care about your feelings" is now my metaphor for futile forcing of logic on someone in an emotion-based position
Tagged: relate.
Cooperation > Competition
help > hurt
Tagged: relate.
if my purpose is to feel good and help others to feel good, then…
Tagged: relate.
trying to make everything the same versus trynig to make everything different
We might be unnecessarily framing our limitations within a common narrative around why developers struggle to find collaborators. Doing this distracts from our unfair advantage of creating connection, which has been and can be a basis for many meaningful possibilities in our life. In the same way we can try to go beyond money to focus on the underlying need, we can go beyond traditional pathways to finding collaboration to focus on connecting with people and changing their lives, trusting that this will feed into our process positively. What are ways we can cultivate these kind of bonds with friends and strangers? How can we compose experiences or solutions from our broad skillset to blow away people with life-changing magic?
Where most people use the term community, we can use connection to play into our strengths.
Tagged: contribute.
Is the solo model misaligned when capacity for non-projects feels chronically impossible, yet fundamental milestones seem lightyears away? How much is a celebration of what can be accomplished by one person and how much is a failure to involve others along the way?
Tagged: succeed.
Simply live your your life 100%. Do what only you can do. Show as much magic as possible.
[Most people buy transactionally to make money or get laid, and non-transactionally to support things they like. Framing yourself as a utility lands you in the first category. People want a parasocial relationship with creators, and will pay to feel excused from not trying the creative path themselves. Doing and publishing isn't enough to land you in the second category: documenting and explaining in an artful way can become as important as what you're making. Maintaining a community implies being more active on social media.]
[Try camming.]
Earning $100 a day for 200 days in the year is $20K.
Earning $200 a day for 90 days in the year is $18K.
Earning $300 a day for 60 days in the year is $18K.
Tagged: succeed.
Nobody watches or notices, but what quietly accumulates through practice and experience is credibility.