You're right. Thanks for the suggestion on the title change. It seems most people tend to look at the "growth mindset" work through the lens of child developme

You're right. Thanks for the suggestion on the title change. It seems most people tend to look at the "growth mindset" work through the lens of child development, or adult development, or business management, or general learning, or similar. For some reason, I enjoyed thinking about it in terms of code and coding. When code fails to do what I want or expect, there is always a knowable reason for it behaving as it does, and there is always a standing challenge for me to figure it out why it works as it does. If I'm dissatisfied with the code I'm running today, then there's always a standing challenge for me to try improving it. Even if I "fail" to improve it, I can still enjoy the challenge of trying to improve it, and as a side effect, I'll most likely learn something new, exciting and useful along the way.