loveparade

22 ms·

331.
by loveparade 4y ago
I wonder if it's an age or stage of life thing. When I was younger and single I enjoyed these interactions more than I do now that I have a family and kid. I think the need for extra socializing isn't quite there anymore.
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by loveparade 4y ago
> have face-time, and make room for socializing. > And a little ‘How are you feeling?' goes a long way. > “When leaders make time for fun, it gives permission for others too” Is it just me, or are others also annoyed when work
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by loveparade 4y ago
It's subjective, but I think a good metric to use is resistance. Whenever you feel resistance towards at task, that's work. Stuff you know you should do, but don't feel like doing. A common example are textbook exercises in
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by loveparade 4y ago
I agree, but I think it would almost as cool to reproduce the 3D model in Minecraft, hire people to keep it up-to-date in real time, and then project that into your room. Or maybe a stadium.
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by loveparade 4y ago
Preparing is the fun part. The hard part is doing the work. Making a study plan, picking out which books you'd like to read, making a list of all the chapters as TODO items, and even picking out the exercises you should do, is easy and
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by loveparade 4y ago
I disagree, but perhaps there is a difference between technical and non-technical subjects. I'm aware of Masterclass and I don't know what the incentive for people to put their teachings behind a paywall is there, but if you are u
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by loveparade 4y ago
In my experience there is almost an inverse relationship between course quality and whether it's paid or not. People who are experts in their fields typically don't need to make money from selling educational materials. They mak