We lose the feeling that comes with a little mystery and a healthy amount of risk. When we don’t know exactly what’s going to happen, you know what happens? We get to be surprised. Our anticipation builds in the not knowing – better get there early to figure out getting in, ask others if it’s their first time, scan a pamphlet for clues or read seat... See more
The winning path is clear: design literacy as a cultivated mindset, not another acquired skill—embedded in every role from engineering to sales. Teams that embrace this will take risks to build cultures where authentic expression outweighs safe choices, conviction beats consensus, and craft is prioritized more than algorithmic smoothness. This does... See more
Now, this explanation prompt is a good first try, but it could be more precise. It would be reasonable to answer “Why do we use bones to make chicken stock?” with “Because bones are economical.” You want to write questions which cause you to unambiguously retrieve the information you have in mind. This more precise prompt is better:
Each node in the breadcrumb trail should be a link to an ancestor page (with the important exception of the link corresponding to the current page, as noted above). If some of the subcategory labels in the global navigation don’t have a separate page dedicated to them do not include these subcategories in the breadcrumb trail.