Hrisikesh Medhi
@hrisikesh
Hrisikesh Medhi
There are two ways to grow: by adding or by shedding.
Do you need to add something or do you need to shed something
Do you need to add something or do you need to shed something
James Clear • 3-2-1: Two ways to grow, how to criticize, and a simple recipe for finding good opportunities
In the long-run, prioritization beats efficiency
Attention Required! | Cloudflare
Perhaps that is why so many of us have half-done tasks on our to-do lists and half-read books on our bedside tables, scroll through Instagram while simultaneously semi-watching Netflix, and swipe between apps and tabs endlessly, from when we first open our eyes until we finally fall asleep. One uncomfortable explanation for why so many aspects of
... See moreCasey Cep • What Monks Can Teach Us About Paying Attention
the design field (digital or otherwise) has struggled for decades to achieve an invisible, and dare I say, imaginary seat at the table. In our efforts to get business to take us seriously, we have distorted the true value of design, which is what makes it unique in the first place. The true value of design, however, was never to find a single... See more
Angelos Arnis • Designing for the last earth
All things "Design" and Create_Make_Build
To understand and explore and not just work towards finding “the” solution.
what if public libraries were open late every night and we could engage in public life there instead of having to choose between drinking at the bar and domestic isolation
Erin Glasstwitter.comWhat’s more, a single solution is a complex, multi-faceted beast. It may address multiple problems at once, but in varying degrees of success. For example, Google Search helps you do your homework, find a restaurant, catch up on the latest news, shop for a new summer jumper. It does not achieve these things equally well
Julie Zhuo • The Looking Glass: Love the problem
Connect this with Ryan Lu’s comment on Systems thinking
