Review "The Magic of thinking big"
One book that inspired me was "Think Big" by David Schwartz. It encouraged me to think big about goals, and positive thinking now guides my actions.
YADL - Yet another developer learning - is my blog as a passionate developer, entrepreneur and general technology enthusiast. I live in Hamburg and write about software architecture, my search for “WHY” and what I think learning, communication, content creation and modern work have to do with it.
Experience the advantage of a comprehensive project solution where excellence, composure and reliability come together to ensure a result of the highest quality.
Outstanding performance and cooperation lead our joint project to success.
Despite all the pressure and stress, I remain calm and keep an overview in order to successfully complete the project.
Clear agreements, jointly defined goals and a binding schedule are the basis for successful collaboration.
One book that inspired me was "Think Big" by David Schwartz. It encouraged me to think big about goals, and positive thinking now guides my actions.
My journey to better negotiations! Years ago, I attended a course on "Conflict Management and Negotiation Techniques" that significantly impacted me. I'm sharing my most important lessons!
I received a surprising email from a reader in Spain, with praise and a little something that surprised me. Have I already told you how I successfully increased my productivity with my bullet journal? It's not just a book; it's a tool for clarity and focus!
In 150 pages, Darius Foroux looks at many aspects (aka inner battles) that stood in his way to a meaningful life. I found myself in almost all of them. Filled with inspiring quotes and helpful solutions, this is a real treasure trove of inspiration for tackling struggles differently in the future. I go into the details in my book review.
I read the book “Alles ist schwer, bevor es einfach ist” (English: Everything is hard before it is easy) by Caroline of St. Ange! For inquisitive people and (expectant) parents, it is a source of exciting inspiration for thinking about mindsets, error culture, and our education system.
The middle part of a trilogy is usually the hardest, and it's no different with "Mastero." A wonderful Jarlaxle spins his threads and finds a way to lure Drizzt back to his birthplace. Many dialogues between sometimes rival characters are deeply developed, while other epic moments are incredibly brief. That's a shame. Everything seems to be heading towards a grand finale for the many beloved ch…
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