Venkat Subramaniam on Trying Hard
“If you aren’t making any mistakes, you’re probably not trying hard enough.” — Venkat Subramaniam
Is this true?
“If you aren’t making any mistakes, you’re probably not trying hard enough.” — Venkat Subramaniam
Is this true?
Anyone want to talk shop? There are so many web design and development firms nowadays and probably just as many approaches to client support and maintenance. How do you support your clients? Do you handle client web site changes? Do you update sites for clients on a regular basis? What tips, tricks, and processes do…
We’re about to embark on a few information design projects and have been studying up on some new things and ran across a few great resources (some we’ve seen before, and others are new). Here they are: Pictures of Numbers http://www.numberpix.com Really great blog about information design. They have quite a number of great articles….
Fact or Fiction?
Watch this hour long video of Zeldman delivering a keynote address. He talks about how to survive and not lose your shirt in this industry. I could relate with so many of the things he talked about it was scary. Here’s a link to Zeldman’s site where he touches on some additional details. Update: Here…
Sometime after lunch yesterday we got a knock on the door here at the office. I have never understood why people knock on office doors. Usually offices are considered “just walk in territory,” at least in my book. Once you walk in there’s always a friendly person sitting there who’s sole job is to say…
Do people visit your web sites or do you have users? Something to think about.
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I think so. I didn’t know who made that quote, but I just wrote something very similar, if a little less succinct:
http://www.72dpiintheshade.com/2007/04/05/the-commitment-cut/
I think i might be trying too hard.
Some of my best work has come from mistakes!!!
Yeah, totally agree. One is not a failure because they fail; a person becomes a failure when they give up trying. Failure makes one try harder. And if it doesn’t, then they don’t want it badly enough.
It’s not a bad thing that they may not want it. I mean, it could be anything, right? Like a free burger from Wendy’s – go to the counter and ask the kid behind the register for a free burger, see what happens. Will you give up? Probably. Why? Because you’re really not that motivated to get it for free. Jail just isn’t that appealing to me, at least.
How many times do you think the “biggest all-time successes” failed at their endeavors before reaching their goal and succeeding? I quote the whole “biggest all-time successes” because I feel that is a cultural buzz-phrase. Success is a state of mind.
Enough of my blogging on ur blog, Chris. that’s my 42.5 cents worth.
(bs.)