- Always consider the context.
- Use rules for novices, intuition for experts.
- Know what you don’t know.
- Learn by watching and imitating.
- Keep practicing in order to remain expert.
- Avoid formal methods if you need creativity, intuition, or inventiveness.
- Learn the skill of learning.
- Capture all ideas to get more of them.
- Learn by synthesis as well as by analysis.
- Strive for good design; it really works better.
- Rewire your brain with belief and constant practice.
- Add sensory experience to engage more of your brain.
- Lead with; follow with.
- Use metaphor as the meeting place betweenand.
- Cultivate humor to build stronger metaphors.
- Step away from the keyboard to solve hard problems.
- Change your viewpoint to solve the problem.
- Watch the outliers: “rarely” doesn’t mean “never.”
- Be comfortable with uncertainty.
- Trust ink over memory; every mental read is a write.
- Hedge your bets with diversity.
- Allow for different bugs in different people.
- Act like you’ve evolved: breathe, don’t hiss.
- Trust intuition, but verify.
- Create SMART objectives to reach your goals.
- Plan your investment in learning deliberately.
- Discover how you learn best.
- Form study groups to learn and teach.
- Read deliberately.
- Take notes with bothand.
- Write on: documenting is more important than documen- tation.
- See it. Do it. Teach it.
- Play more in order to learn more.
- Learn from similarities; unlearn from differences.
- Explore, invent, and apply in your environment—safely.
- See without judging and then act.
- Give yourself permission to fail; it’s the path to success.
- Groove your mind for success.
- Learn to pay attention.
- Make thinking time.
- Use a wiki to manage information and knowledge.
- Establish rules of engagement to manage interruptions.
- Send less email, and you’ll receive less email.
- Choose your own tempo for an email conversation.
- Mask interrupts to maintain focus.
- Use multiple monitors to avoid context switching.
- Optimize your personal workflow to maximize context.
- Grab the wheel. You can’t steer on autopilot.
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Pragmatic Thinking and Learning - 48 Tips
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