rorykoehler

1260 ms·

1. 3151.▲
   by rorykoehler 12y ago

   I'd reckon it was the inbuilt virality it has coupled with all the integrations. No collaboration app comes remotely close in terms of being useful without needing to throw away legacy organisational workflow.
2. 3152.▲
   by rorykoehler 13y ago

   Excellent article. So many people I know could benefit from reading this (not only programmers).
3. 3153.▲
   A case study on how not to do PR(medium.com)

   1 points by rorykoehler 13y ago|0 comments
4. 3154.▲
   by rorykoehler 13y ago

   If taking a holiday is part of a job then everything is work. It's not. Burn out happens to the best of us when we deny the need for variety and rhythm in our lives.
5. 3155.▲
   by rorykoehler 13y ago

   I have to agree that work is work regardless of whether one likes it or not. Work and leisure are essential. Personally I work in sprints where I work like crazy and then make sure to take time off to recover. I also use recovery time for r
6. 3156.▲
   by rorykoehler 13y ago

   Boredom stems from a lack of imagination. Automation is supposed to free us up so we can move a level up and think strategically to solve ever harder and more pressing problems.
7. 3157.▲
   by rorykoehler 13y ago

   My experience as CEO was that my job was to keep everyone focused and pulling in the same direction. The best way to do this was to communicate clearly and on multiple levels the reasons for doing something and also outline the opportunitie