Dave's Library

Dave's Library

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The steps vs. the concept
The steps vs. the concept
If you memorize the steps, you have a direct, simple and fast path to obtain the result. Until the world changes. Even the tiniest shift in the system will render your memorization useless. On the …
·seths.blog·
The steps vs. the concept
DEKÁF COFFEE ROASTERS | Redefining Decaf.
DEKÁF COFFEE ROASTERS | Redefining Decaf.
We promise decaffeinated coffee indulgence: bold flavor that's gentle on the caffeine. All your favorite parts of coffee without compromise. Start a custom subscription for fresh roasted coffee (with free shipping!), or order at your own pace. For the love of pure coffee.
·dekaf.com·
DEKÁF COFFEE ROASTERS | Redefining Decaf.
Invisible Stand
Invisible Stand
Check out the adjustable &portable Non-adhesive Invisible Stand at MOFT. The ultra-slim folding design makes it easy to use and lightweight to carry.
·moft.us·
Invisible Stand
AI Adds a New Dimension to DEVONthink 4
AI Adds a New Dimension to DEVONthink 4
DEVONthink is a difficult app to review because its flexibility means it can serve a wide variety of purposes. I’ve been using it for the past few weeks as an archive and research companion that houses thousands of plain text files, but the app is capable of effectively replacing your Mac’s file system, storing and
·macstories.net·
AI Adds a New Dimension to DEVONthink 4
The "hot shot rule" to help you become a better leader
The "hot shot rule" to help you become a better leader
Confidence doesn’t come before action — it comes from taking action, says business leader Kat Cole, who worked her way up from waitress to CEO of a global health company. She presents a simple yet powerful practice called the "hot shot rule" to help you step into a leadership mindset, break free from inertia and take decisive action when it matters most.
·ted.com·
The "hot shot rule" to help you become a better leader
I Took Chicago's SECRET Airport Train!
I Took Chicago's SECRET Airport Train!
Getting to Chicago O'Hare Airport can be a bit of a pain, with traffic and the rather slow CTA Blue Line. But believe it or not, there's actually a direct tr...
·youtube.com·
I Took Chicago's SECRET Airport Train!
The Art of Asking Smarter Questions
The Art of Asking Smarter Questions
With organizations of all sorts facing increased urgency and unpredictability, being able to ask smart questions has become key. But unlike lawyers, doctors, and psychologists, business professionals are not formally trained on what kinds of questions to ask when approaching a problem. They must learn as they go. In their research and consulting, the authors have seen that certain kinds of questions have gained resonance across the business world. In a three-year project they asked executives to brainstorm about the decisions they’ve faced and the kinds of inquiry they’ve pursued. In this article they share what they’ve learned and offer a practical framework for the five types of questions to ask during strategic decision-making: investigative, speculative, productive, interpretive, and subjective. By attending to each, leaders and teams can become more likely to cover all the areas that need to be explored, and they’ll surface information and options they might otherwise have missed.
·hbr.org·
The Art of Asking Smarter Questions
Joining a Professional Group Where Everyone Already Knows Each Other
Joining a Professional Group Where Everyone Already Knows Each Other
Even for experienced professionals, it can feel intimidating to join a new professional group or association — especially if you discover that you’re practically the only new member and everyone else already seems to know each other. How can you break in and build relationships when no one else seems to feel the need? Here are four strategies to help you feel more comfortable, so you can stick around long enough to enjoy yourself and the benefits of membership: 1) Ask for networking help. In most cases, you’ll know at least one person in the group who can help you break in. 2) Commit to understanding the dynamics of the group. 3) Overindex during your first year. Because you’ll feel like a stranger at first (and you are) the antidote is to make yourself a “regular” as quickly as possible. 4) Double-check your assumptions.
·hbr.org·
Joining a Professional Group Where Everyone Already Knows Each Other