@boringdev17 journaling only works if you write faster than you can lie to yourself
The obvious benefit to working quickly is that you’ll finish more stuff per unit time. But there’s more to it than that. If you work quickly, the cost of doing something new will seem lower in your mind. So you’ll be inclined to do more.
The converse is true, too. If every time you write a blog post it takes you six months, and you’re sitting around... See more
The converse is true, too. If every time you write a blog post it takes you six months, and you’re sitting around... See more
James Somers • Speed matters: Why working quickly is more important than it seems « the jsomers.net blog
I was told recently that I should stop posting on a topic until I've understood it more deeply and mastered the material.
That seems to me to be backwards. It is exactly the material with which you are thinking the hardest and evolving your thoughts on which you should write.
Emmett Shearx.comThe fidelity of our artifacts should never exceed the fidelity of our thinking.
Documenting low-fidelity thinking in a high-fidelity artifact lends that thinking credibility that it doesn't deserve, and discourages further thinking. "We have the mockups, it's ready to build."
Pavel A. Samsonovx.com