Exactly. We tend to underestimate the power of compounding wrt learning from your mistakes. Two things that are important here: honesty (you can't fix what you

Exactly. We tend to underestimate the power of compounding wrt learning from your mistakes. Two things that are important here: honesty (you can't fix what you don't know) and consistency (tight feedback loop = faster compounding). This extends far beyond software programming. It applies to any form of self-development. I actually developed a habit formation program framework [0] built off of these principles (and a couple others, e.g aligned incentives, bias towards action, writing is thinking). Here are examples of programs using it: * https://themoai.org/work-life-balance https://themoai.org/work-life-balance * https://themoai.org/intentional-technology https://themoai.org/intentional-technology [0] https://themoai.org https://themoai.org