Being a strong developer means being proactive with your learning, said Eugene Brodsky, head of software
development at SaferVPN. “Always focus on learning, following the latest news, and reading at least five
articles a day about what is going on in the industry,” he said. “Make sure you pick the areas that you like as
well as something you’re less familiar with in order to get a broad range of information.”
“Don’t think you will ever master anything—development these days is just continuous education,” said
Christopher Mendy, CTO of Evus Technologies. “If you’re in an office with other developers, listen first, then
speak. It’s the quickest way to learn.”
Tuesday, December 18, 2018
Monday, September 10, 2018
Wednesday, May 16, 2018
video games for kids
We look for competence — the need for mastery, progression, achievement, and growth.
We need autonomy — the need for volition and freedom of control over our choice.
And finally, we strive for relatedness — the need to feel like we matter to others and that others matter to us.
If kids see parents are on their team and not just an obstacle to their needs being met, the all-too-common adversarial relationship begins to change.
When kids see parents are not trying to stop them from having fun, but are rather helping them keep things in perspective and in the right proportion, they become allies instead of enemies.
read more: https://thenextweb.com/syndication/2018/08/26/kids-video-game-obsession-stems-from-unmet-psychological-needs-not-video-games/
We need autonomy — the need for volition and freedom of control over our choice.
And finally, we strive for relatedness — the need to feel like we matter to others and that others matter to us.
If kids see parents are on their team and not just an obstacle to their needs being met, the all-too-common adversarial relationship begins to change.
When kids see parents are not trying to stop them from having fun, but are rather helping them keep things in perspective and in the right proportion, they become allies instead of enemies.
read more: https://thenextweb.com/syndication/2018/08/26/kids-video-game-obsession-stems-from-unmet-psychological-needs-not-video-games/
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