Motivation doesn't come from you, and it doesn't come from games or novelties. It comes from believing in the mission, knowing how your part is crucial to its success, and having the resources to get it done.
And from caring about the people you work with.
The worst part about being an educated adult is that, you realize that you can't explain everything with one thing. When you're young, it's easy to say: Everything is science! Everything is greed! Everything is sex!
But it turns out everything is... hopelessly complicated.
“My boss invited me for a one-on-one chat where they politely asked me to revert my change. I was aghast. The old code was a mess, and mine was clean!
I begrudginly complied, but it took me years to see they were right.” https://t.co/Bngk6pE4tF
Pondering Agile anti-patterns today. Soooo many come to mind:
* hero culture
* shame & blame
* silos
* command & control
* no experimentation
* fear of failure
* feature pressure
* urgency/fire-fighting
* coding alone
* poor communication
* poor code quality
How about you?
@rachsmithtweets Unfortunately the UX of tools and processes to deliver software are not on the same level as the software we deliver most of the time. Most people (tool developers and users) have completely different priorities it seems 🤷♂️