Archive for August, 2010

How panhandlers use free credit cards – thestar.com

4351Book.fm

High-Performance Dry Erase Whiteboard Paint | IdeaPaint

my Head space

Right now all the time , I am thinking about code and design of it for both work and uni project , even in the shower, I don’t think I can stop until both of them are done and working as I wished and planned.

To be successful do one thing really well, same applies to startup companies

Double your price! (and no, I’m not kidding) | jacquesmattheij.com

Steve Jobs Oldie but Goodie

Check out this video on YouTube:

Sent from my iPad

I just had a dream about coding @@”

Just dream about the dependence testing project, and dream about a solution for permutation of the events, well it will generate huge permutation of events, but I think it is needed to find all the bugs, well I think it shouldn’t be too hard.

Sent from my iPad

Six Keys to Being Excellent at Anything

  1. Pursue what you love. Passion is an incredible motivator. It fuels focus, resilience, and perseverance.
  2. Do the hardest work first. We all move instinctively toward pleasure and away from pain. Most great performers, Ericsson and others have found, delay gratification and take on the difficult work of practice in the mornings, before they do anything else. That's when most of us have the most energy and the fewest distractions.
  3. Practice intensely, without interruption for short periods of no longer than 90 minutes and then take a break. Ninety minutes appears to be the maximum amount of time that we can bring the highest level of focus to any given activity. The evidence is equally strong that great performers practice no more than 4 ½ hours a day.
  4. Seek expert feedback, in intermittent doses. The simpler and more precise the feedback, the more equipped you are to make adjustments. Too much feedback, too continuously, however, can create cognitive overload, increase anxiety, and interfere with learning.
  5. Take regular renewal breaks. Relaxing after intense effort not only provides an opportunity to rejuvenate, but also to metabolize and embed learning. It's also during rest that the right hemisphere becomes more dominant, which can lead to creative breakthroughs.
  6. Ritualize practice. Will and discipline are wildly overrated. As the researcher Roy Baumeisterhas found, none of us have very much of it. The best way to insure you'll take on difficult tasks is to ritualize them — build specific, inviolable times at which you do them, so that over time you do them without having to squander energy thinking about them.

Just so you know

Sent from my iPad