Rules, Guides and Heuristics: Difference between revisions
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=Expertise= | =Expertise= | ||
According to Malcom Gladwell in "Tipping Point" it takes 10,000 hours to become an expert in almost anything. | According to Malcom Gladwell in "Tipping Point" it takes 10,000 hours to become an expert in almost anything. | ||
=Emergency Response Steps= | |||
From [[Emergency Response Plan]] | |||
#Roles | |||
#Reaction | |||
#Location | |||
#Protocol | |||
#Data | |||
#Communication | |||
#Objective | |||
#Planning | |||
Revision as of 20:26, 3 April 2012
Mine
- Exercise
- Take a nap
- Eat something healthy and drink water every two hours you’re awake
- Good sooner is better than perfect later – the first does not preclude the second
- Big or persistent problems should be broken into smaller problems
- Any thing you want to remember should be written down
- To learn a thing – do it. To master a thing – do it for many years
- You have no will-power. Bribe, incentivize and trick yourself
- Take your hobbies seriously
- Balance is more important than any individual success or failure
Gaining Trust
From con-man Victor Lustig
- Be a patient listener (it is this, not fast talking, that gets a con-man his coups).
- Never look bored.
- Wait for the other person to reveal any political opinions, then agree with them.
- Let the other person reveal religious views, then have the same ones.
- Hint at sex talk, but don’t follow it up unless the other fellow shows a strong interest.
- Never discuss illness, unless some special concern is shown.
- Never pry into a person’s personal circumstances (they’ll tell you all eventually).
- Never boast. Just let your importance be quietly obvious.
- Never be untidy.
- Never get drunk.
Motivation
From Dan Pink
- Autonomy
- Mastery
- Purpose
Expertise
According to Malcom Gladwell in "Tipping Point" it takes 10,000 hours to become an expert in almost anything.
Emergency Response Steps
- Roles
- Reaction
- Location
- Protocol
- Data
- Communication
- Objective
- Planning