One of the best things that has served me well over my career is not becoming married to what I produce.
Yes, I put my all into the things I build, but if we need to throw it away for whatever reason, I'm ok with that.
Fail fast!
But also know that failing fast is NOT about failing, it's about learning fast, getting feedback fast and applying the learning.
Failing fast should not be at the cost of creative and critical thinking.
It should not replace meaningfulness and thoughtfulness.
Two books that every software tester must read:
1. Perfect Software and other illusions about testing, by Jerry Weinberg
2. Lessons Learned in Software Testing by Cem Kaner, James Bach and Bret Pettichord
Both are old books written many years ago, but t…https://t.co/xEyvEM6KMd
In my 25+ years of career, I have made many transitions to different roles, jobs and industries.
Career transition can be nerve wracking, but if done well, it can be very rewarding.
Here are a few tips on how to successfully transition your career.
After spending years on projects and product development initiatives, I have come to realise that different thing can mean different to people; and that people are capable of interpreting things in ways that suit them.
Agile is one of those things, sadly.
My this week's highlight is the meeting with inspirational @debs_obrien.
Debbie inspires me and I was chuffed when she joined @Microsoft.
@shanselman you have two fans here.
For devs and testers in my connections, checkout @playwrightweb
Once again: the only thing flaky about a so-called “flaky test” is someone’s dismissal of it as “flaky”. A “flaky test” is always evidence of some misconception about the product, the check code, the environment, and the relationships between them. Investigate and address that.
Announcing the Meetup of this month:
Checkout this Meetup with Test Engineering Alliance Melbourne: https://t.co/xTo7EWPtPv
When: 27 July
Where: online (Melbourne time)
My friends, a new MEGATHREAD has arrived!
In 40 tweets I’ll explain 40 useful concepts you should know.
Reading time: ~7 minutes.
Value: a lifetime.
Thread: