Most of the time we wished we didn’t have shortcomings, but if we were perfect we wouldn’t have challenges that end up creating for us the room we just need to improve.
What if we could change these bad habits into beneficial ones? What if we compounded our future self with a better present? Does the prospect of a better yourself excite you? There’s beauty in our imperfection.
Disclaimer: I’m presenting this post without any figures or math, so it’s just my opinion based on professional past eye-witnessed experiences. This post will not be about hate, but rather on the weaknesses of delivery of recent trending technologies.
Recently I’ve seen a dangerous trend in software development, more specifically about web and desktop technologies. I wish not to bash on software frameworks such as Electron, but I think there are hidden costs for both junior developers and enterprises are ignoring. Let’s dig a bit deeper ahead.
Every time you have free time, do something that contributes to your life in any way. It can be spiritually, mentally, or even physically. Sometimes investing in yourself is not acquiring, but rather removing to release dead weight and be able to use the available energies in something more profitable.
It is always good to smile at the anecdotes and experiences of others that might add value to your life. It is perfectly normal and desirable to feel good for others, but there are times when not everything goes well in life and you also absorb those experiences. When does this become a problem? When you become the emotional repository of others.
It is difficult for me to go out on the street for a weekend to enjoy himself. I don’t consider myself a party guy. My weekends are for reading (business, entrepreneurship, personal growth, among others) and reviewing habits.
Here in this blog, I will publish my thoughts, life experiences, entrepreneurship ideas, among other entries that I consider interesting.
My perspective on the ideas I will post is that of a contrarian. A contrarian is not necessarily someone who opposes out of pleasure, but a person who questions collective thinking, in order to discover secrets and explore new knowledge.