Coase theorem – Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coase_theorem
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coase_theorem
3 basic guidelines for visualizing work.
1) Visualize the full value stream (not just “the typing”)
2) Visualize initiatives at the mission/bet level (not just at the task level)
3) Visualize the work, not “the workers”. Do not artificially divide up work.
3 basic guidelines for visualizing work.
1) Visualize the full value stream (not just “the typing”)
2) Visualize initiatives at the mission/bet level (not just at the task level)
3) Visualize the work, not “the workers”. Do not artificially divide up work. pic.twitter.com/7PzrhXV8GF— John Cutler (@johncutlefish) February 21, 2021
If you haven't done the work, you cannot reason about it. Insisting on certain practices or processes from a position of low knowledge rolls out the welcome mat to ineffectiveness.
— Dan Creswell (@dancres) February 21, 2021
http://m.nautil.us/blog/new-evidence-for-the-geometry-of-thought
“We don’t write PRDs (Product Requirement Documents) as that’s too waterfall. We’re more agile than that.”
My experience tells otherwise: you’ll prob lose a lot of time later. A good PRD answers a few, but critical questions. Here’s how short it can be at Airbnb (via @lennysan ) pic.twitter.com/vQ8dyjTHfp
— Gergely Orosz (@GergelyOrosz) February 20, 2021
https://link.medium.com/bgF0M9tj3db
Over the next 30 days, I will be sharing an atomic essay a day as part of #ship30for30.
I will be writing on the Battle for the Soul of the Creative Economy.
Follow along with my essays in this thread:
— Luke Butler is away for August (@lukebutler) February 16, 2021