Learn more about personaldevelopment with this collection
How to set achievable goals
How to create and stick to a schedule
How to break down large projects into smaller manageable tasks
The First Ideal: Locality and Simplicity
We need to design things so that we have locality in our systems and the organizations that build them. We need simplicity in everything we do.
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176 reads
MORE IDEAS ON THIS
The Second Ideal: Focus, Flow, and Joy
The Second Ideal is all about how our daily work feels. Is our work marked by boredom and waiting for other people to get things done on our behalf? Do we blindly work on small pieces of the whole, only seeing the outcomes of our work during deployment when everything blows up, leading to firefig...
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99 reads
The Fifth Ideal: Customer Focus
Customer focus relates to the difference between core and context as defined by Geoffrey Moore. Core is what customers are willing and able to pay for, the bread and butter of your business. Context is what they don’t care about, what it took to get them that product, including all the backend sy...
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74 reads
The Five Ideals
- The First Ideal: Locality and Simplicity
- The Second Ideal: Focus, Flow, and Joy
- The Third Ideal: Improvement of Daily Work
- The Fourth Ideal: Psychological Safety
- The Fifth Ideal: Customer Focus
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262 reads
The Fourth Ideal: Psychological Safety
Psychological safety is one of the top predictors of team performance. When team members feel safe to talk about problems, problems can not only be fixed but prevented. Solving problems requires honesty, and honesty requires an absence of fear.
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85 reads
The Third Ideal: Improvement of Daily Work
The Third Ideal addresses paying down technical debt and improving architecture. When technical debt is treated as a priority and paid down and architecture is continuously improved and modernized, teams can work with flow, delivering better value sooner, safer, and happier.
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88 reads
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IDEAS CURATED BY
These are five topics that underpin what is required to create better value, sooner, safer, and happier.
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Put First Things First
In order to manage ourselves effectively, we must put first things first. We must have the discipline to prioritize our day-to-day actions based on what is most important, not what is most urgent.
In order to maintain the discipline and the focus to stay on track toward our goals, we need t...
The power of simplicity
Simple thinking can lead to better plans, communication, and execution.
- The KISS principle (keep it simple, stupid) makes simplicity a key goal in design.
- Less is more. Architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe always repeated this...
Sophisticated simplicity
What do Japanese artisans, engineers, Zen philosophy, and cuisine have in common? Simplicity and attention to detail.
It is not a lazy simplicity but a sophisticated one that searches out new frontiers, always taking the object, the body and mind, or the cuisine to the next level, ...
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