Your best people can only take so much, eventually they will leave.
— Ian Devlin (@iandevlin) January 23, 2020
Category: Twitter
Posts from the microblogging service Tweitter.
RT @WebDevLaw: Owing to what I will diplomatically call an experience which lent a certain amount of professional clarity, I have just freed up a lot of time in my schedule to take on new clients as of 3 February. Policy work only. Get in touch. https://t.co/N9gKKQwceP
Owing to what I will diplomatically call an experience which lent a certain amount of professional clarity, I have just freed up a lot of time in my schedule to take on new clients as of 3 February. Policy work only. Get in touch. https://t.co/N9gKKQwceP
— Heather Burns (@WebDevLaw) January 23, 2020
RT @codepo8: ?? “Never feel ashamed to start with a traditional (boring) stack – you may be the one launching a great project, while others still set up there build scripts.” ? https://t.co/QoZszmH3P2
?? “Never feel ashamed to start with a traditional (boring) stack – you may be the one launching a great project, while others still set up there build scripts.”
— Chris Heilmann (@codepo8) January 15, 2020
RT @noopkat: we talk about our tools to death because yes, they’re important. They are what helps us build these services. But I want 2020 to be the year that conversation expands (more than now) to “but does this tool actually make an impact on the quality of our end-user experiences?”
we talk about our tools to death because yes, they're important. They are what helps us build these services. But I want 2020 to be the year that conversation expands (more than now) to "but does this tool actually make an impact on the quality of our end-user experiences?"
— Suz Hinton (@noopkat) January 10, 2020
This admirably puts into words what I’ve been feeling – and observing – for several years. The worst part? To think and speak like this is considered controversial. https://t.co/FKqIjLpaxl
This admirably puts into words what I've been feeling – and observing – for several years.
The worst part? To think and speak like this is considered controversial. https://t.co/FKqIjLpaxl
— Chris Taylor (@mrwiblog) January 11, 2020