michaelshoe
Framework for Skill Learning
When you learn a new skill, it is important to have a strategy beforehand. I like the framework of STR, or Structure - Technique - Resources. Not sure if anybody would benefit from this but I definitely have, and so want to share here.Structure: Structure is mainly the context, background, and organization of knowledge. It helps point you to what you need to pay attention to. It also lists out...
Why going "ALL-IN" and over-relying on mental frameworks are bad
Why going "ALL-IN" and over-relying on mental frameworks are 2 forms of shortcut-takingMany people in tech love to talk about going "all-in".They hope to end the battle in one shot.I personally feel that teams that casually talk about going all-in have significant issues.Going all-in can sometimes be a form of laziness.If you have contemplated things thoroughly and decided it is the right way...
Thanks very much!
Don't know what problems are worthy of solving. How would you approach this?
We've all heard this: Don't create solutions looking for problems. Instead, find a valuable problem first.But pinpointing the right problem is tough.I got stuck at overthinking: what is a worthy problem?Right now, I'm thinking two potential ways out:1. Build and publish as much as possible on any idea crossing mind. I hope this will help increase the surface area of getting lucky.2. Do whatever...
When you think something is off, it usually is... and waiting on it will not change its trajectory.
Can't believe HBS Online is doing the same thing as indie bloggers
The Harvard Business School Online brought in 68 Million USD last year with their online courses priced at 1700 to 2500 USD. Plus they are writing SEO driven articles like this (https://online.hbs.edu/blog/post/business-skills-every-professional-needs) just like any bloggers would do but because they are Harvard so their articles got the domain authority to rank really high. And there are lots...
Should this affect people's decisions where to apply to and where to go to? Or it's just the schools trying to differentiate themselves...
What MBA Specializations Do T20 Business Schools Provide?
My definition of "business degrees" were: Business(incl. biz mgmt/biz admin, etc.) + Accounting (11) + finance (5) = 32
"Engineering degrees" were: Everything with engineering in the name of the degree = 23
So for the time being, there are more CEOs with college business degrees than those with engineering degrees. If you separate accounting and finance from business, then the story is reversed.
However, I also did notice that the average age of the CEOs is 60 and the mean is 61; things may have changed now.
It will be interesting to see the backgrounds of some more recent founders of successful startup, etc.
check it out.