Davy Benoot (@agileprofiling) 's Twitter Profile
Davy Benoot

@agileprofiling

Enthusiastic about fostering collaboration and innovation, I harness the power of Data and Agility to navigate the complexities of the modern business landscape

ID: 414961202

linkhttps://davy-benoot.github.io/ calendar_today17-11-2011 18:28:29

3,3K Tweet

225 Followers

430 Following

Prof. Feynman (@proffeynman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Never regret a day in your life; good days give happiness, bad days give experiences, worst days give lessons, and best days give memories.

Prof. Feynman (@proffeynman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1. Read and write more. 2. Don't hesitate to admit when you're wrong. 3. Be comfortable changing your opinion. 4. Find a mentor. 5. Stay teachable. 6. Make mistakes and learn. 7. Don't get offended easily. 8. Ask questions. 9. Spend time with nature. 10. Stay humble.

Tim Ottinger (@tottinge) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Trying to make our failing processes work by “doing them better” just leads to more process. It’s like quicksand — the harder you try to move, the more stuck you get. I fall prey to this trap as much as anyone. buff.ly/3R567Dr

Uncle Bob Martin (@unclebobmartin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A function should be nameable, insulated, homogenous, and contextual. Nameable: The name should describe what the function does at a level just above the code itself. The name must be clear, evocative, and convenient in proportion to how often it is used. Insulated: A

Allen Holub @allenholub.bsky.social (@allenholub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Predictability is valuable to the business, but estimates do not give you predictability. What does is a smooth product-development flow, and to get that you need things like measured throughput and cycle time. Those metrics are not estimates. They come from measuring the work as

Allen Holub @allenholub.bsky.social (@allenholub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"'Build, so you can learn' vs 'learn, so you can build" nicely summarizes the two approaches to software development. I do the former exclusively. Up-front discovery is almost always a waste of time. The first time you release is the first time you really understand what works

Prof. Feynman (@proffeynman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I don't know what's the matter with people: they don't learn by understanding, they learn by some other way — by rote or something. Their knowledge is so fragile!

Prof. Feynman (@proffeynman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You cannot get educated by this self-propagating system in which people study to pass exams, and teach others to pass exams, but nobody knows anything. You learn something by doing it yourself, by asking questions, by thinking, and by experimenting.