Advice

Here are 349 mental models explained to carry around in your head. Make better decisions with the right toolbox of mental models.

To break unhealthy patterns of thinking and acting, managers need to pay special attention to how they communicate, collaborate and get…

The following article was first published in Custo

You might be the Tech Lead, but you don’t decide how your team develops software — their cultural ecology does.

Over the past year, while building Pullpo, I've been highly focused on one specific area: code...

As engineers, we love our technical solutions, but business leaders speak a different language. Learn how to turn your technical proposals into outcomes that the business cares about.

In The Psychology of Human Misjudgment, Charlie Munger explains why we behave the way we do. This is a transcript of the fully updated talk.

A guide on turning your diary into dollars.

Someone asked me this and here's my answer.

How to manage time as a Senior/Staff Software Engineer

Wisdom from Linus Torvalds, the creator of Git and Linux

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Poor technical interviews lead to bad experiences for both employers and candidates. Let's change that.

Interoceptive journaling is a mindfulness practice that involves recording and reflecting upon one’s own bodily sensations. It’s an intentional way of tuning into the often subtle signals our bodies send us, ranging from hunger pangs and heartbeats to flutters of anxiety in the stomach or warm waves of contentment.

I absolutely love reading. Fiction, non-fiction, poems, blogs, newspapers, magazines. Unfortunately, in today’s world, we spend less time reading and more time browsing—scrolling through Tweets, liking Instagram posts. It’s a shame, because reading offers many benefits that are backed by science. If you’re not convinced you should make it a habit, see below for some ... Read More

No one's offering men a model except the right. It's time for a new plan.

In the absence of proper policy, ‘the war on obesity’ always needs something – or someone – to blame for its failures, says author Karen Throsby

I recently decided to abandon the rules that govern nature for the rules that govern people and markets: economics. Why would I do such a thing?