↪ Replying to @tristanbailey
@tristanbailey @LinkedIn Hey! That looks like a great solution. Thanks!
↪ Replying to @tristanbailey
@tristanbailey @LinkedIn Hey! That looks like a great solution. Thanks!
@implus Is there a way to turn off the red badge icon counter in the sidebar? It would make the environment calmer, allowing me greater control of when I want to engage.
↪ Replying to @tristanbailey
@tristanbailey @LinkedIn Good ideas!
* I see people list these projects as employments but for me that gives the wrong impression, and readers don't tend to get it.
* Under my own company the description field is rather lacking.
* The article idea I really like. Only weakness is 15+ year old projects :)
As a consultant I work for 3-7 organizations across a year. But I still have the same employer. How does @LinkedIn cater to the need for showcasing consultancy projects rather than workplaces?
I love that @SlackHQ has a heightened focus on accessibility. I wonder if there are any write-ups / interviews with people using #assistivetech in combination with Slack on a daily basis? #a11y slackhq.com/designing-slac… @georgezamfir
I'm now getting to the point where I almost have the whole effin' book in my head and just that is a special kind of satisfaction. Slow and steady wins the race. Beginning to understand what that truly means. 🐢
↪ Replying to @unknown
@m8rt Tack själv! Det är lugnande för mig att få höra att jag inte är ute och cyklar. Det är därför jag lägger ut det till allmän beskådan 😀
↪ Replying to @unknown
@m8rt Absolut! Det här var dock bara första utkastet, ska göra en snyggare till boken. Men använd på!
Been thinking again. About first-order, second-order and third-order thinking. It appears that the better we can become at accepting first-order, and even second-order, negatives for the benefit of third-order positives - the better we will be at creating positive impact.

What this means is essentially that if you are not prepared to look beyond first- and second-order positives, there is a much higher risk of making things that contribute to harm in the world.
↪ Replying to @arturoriosme
@ArturoRios93 @2is0 @lumenbigott @pablostanley @Jicecream @jakek @debbiemillman @beantin @jmspool Thanks Arturo!
Många bra förslag av Åsa Holmberg.
”We have trouble delaying gratification, so we do a lot of things that are first-order positive, second-order negative.” fs.blog/2018/02/first-…
↪ Replying to @MuhammaddNawaz
@MuhammaddNawaz @daveixd There seems to be more to this story than this tweet. theguardian.com/world/2014/feb…
↪ Replying to @dfridell
@dfridell @ToveLifvendahl Läste också just denna. Gillade skarpt.
One of my next blog posts will be called:
Killing two words with one clone.
Because sometimes I just like to come up with punny titles to see what I can do with them. Creativity works in mysterious ways.
The two words will likely be empathy and ethics.
I’m still using my 2013 Macbook Pro Retina 13-inch laptop because: 2 USB 3 ports, 1 SD-card slot, 2 thunderbolt ports and HDMI out.
I don’t want less.
Been spending my morning reading Psychopathy, empathy and moral agency: Lessons from autism, along with all the comments. As one does. lovefraud.com/psychopathy-em…
Interesting about ”Moral Reasoning Ability”. This of course fluctuates with the factors I mentioned yesterday:
time constraints, context-switching, self-awareness, information deficit, external pressure.
May change ”external pressure” to more easily fit in reward mechanisms.
Honest question: is freelancer considered ”less worth” in some countries (like the US)? I see people calling themselves CEO and Director even when they’re just one self-employed person.