ambertch

7 ms·

31.
Ask HN: What are the software development tomes of wisdom?
2 points by ambertch 16y ago|0 comments
32.
Ask HN: implementing realtime on iPhone
2 points by ambertch 16y ago|1 comments
33.
by ambertch 16y ago
Bravo! I'd help you out with this but don't have the bandwidth at the moment, so the least i can do is I upvote all your comments to contribute hehe...
34.
Ask HN: are there any "must read" product management books?
11 points by ambertch 16y ago|9 comments
35.
by ambertch 16y ago
an obviously my opinion here is not black and white, it's a "for the most part", "80/20 pareto principle", etc. etc.
36.
by ambertch 16y ago
One thing I think is VERY important that I'd add is: 6) Engage the community and peers. You need to see how professionals do it, because otherwise you run the risk of develop in a vacuum and taking up weird habits and theories - becoming un
37.
by ambertch 16y ago
O ok, I get where you're coming form now. For sure there are workarounds or rituals to augment your natural drive. I mean, peaks and troughs in motivation happen to everyone. Most people may have some practices and rituals such as going to
38.
by ambertch 16y ago
RE: #2, I'd like to draw a corollary with professional combat sports, be in boxing, MMA, or whatever. You will see some fighters that have rituals to pump them up to get in the ring/cage, while some of the champions you see are very relaxed
39.
by ambertch 16y ago
well, this should probably be reposted periodically anyways. It's like Steve Jobs' Stanford 2005 commencement speech - regardless of your opinion of Jobs it's one of those things you should read/watch periodically. Many documents we should
40.
by ambertch 16y ago
haha! I didn't know this guy had a blog. I've heard Aaron Patterson speak, he is crazy and awesome at the same time, IE crawesome. Or, awezy (aussie?)