Kimsia
@kimsia
Kimsia
Architecture represents a common abstraction of a system that most, if not all, of the system’s stakeholders can use as a basis for creating mutual understanding, negotiating, forming consensus, and communicating with each other. The architecture—or at least parts of it—are sufficiently abstract that most nontechnical people can understand it to th... See more
Paul Clements • Software Architecture in Practice, 4th Edition
helps with communiation among stakeholders
“In the past, jobs were about muscles. Now they’re about brains, but in the future, they’ll be about the heart.”
Aneesh Raman • Opinion | When Your Technical Skills Are Eclipsed, Your Humanity Will Matter More Than Ever
One of a therapist’s chief functions—though rarely taught or discussed—is to offer clients a credible vision of how great their life can be.
This makes a therapist who’s witnessed spiritual and material abundance like 1000x more effective than one who hasn’t.
Dr. Gena Gorlin
[EN] Why Chinese, Japanese and Korean Employees Struggle to Reach the C-Suite at Google
youtu.beThis point follows from the previous two: Architecture not only imbues systems with qualities, but does so in a predictable way.
Rick Kazman • Software Architecture in Practice, 4th Edition
the two earlier points are: 1) a system ability to meet desired or required quality attributes is mostly determined by its architecture 2) the ease of makcing chnages (modifiability) is a quality attrbute