Behind every great product there’s at least one engineer who knows the entire stack, takes problems personally, and jumps in and solves them.
Without regard to ownership, credit, or chain of command.
If you don’t know who this is in your company, I have bad news for you…
Here’s a harsh truth of life:
Everyone says they want what’s best for you, as long as it’s aligned with what’s best for them.
Real ones want what’s best for you, period. Find them. Be one to someone else.
#24YEARSOFKARGILWAR …..07 Jul 99
Captain Shashi Bhushan Ghildiyal (Now Brigadier)was performing the duties of Artillery Observation Post Officer with C Company, 17 JAT during the attack on Pimple II.
The Company Commander of this assaulting company was seriously injured during the move to the objective and had to be left behind. The company Second-in-Command also became a fatal casualty due to the accurate and effective small arms fire of the enemy when the troops were just about 400 meters short of the objective.
In this critical situation, Captain Shashi Bhushan Ghildiyal on his own, took control of the company and started directing troops. He led his men from the front and in doing so himself sustained gun shot wounds.. Despite his injuries, he led his men to the objective by bringing effective artillery and mortars' fire on enemy and thwarted enemy plan to launch counter attack.
Captain Shashi Bhushan Ghildiyal for exhibiting leadership, bravery and raw courage in the face of the enemy was awarded VrC.
One of the most humble, grounded man with nerves of steel… Georgian from Banglore Military School …Salute to his Spirit and we wish him all the success in his future endeavours.
#24YEARSOFKARGILWAR …..07 Jul 99
Captain Shashi Bhushan Ghildiyal (Now Brigadier)was performing the duties of Artillery Observation Post Officer with C Company, 17 JAT during the attack on Pimple II.
The Company Commander of this assaulting company was seriously injured during the move to the objective and had to be left behind. The company Second-in-Command also became a fatal casualty due to the accurate and effective small arms fire of the enemy when the troops were just about 400 meters short of the objective.
In this critical situation, Captain Shashi Bhushan Ghildiyal on his own, took control of the company and started directing troops. He led his men from the front and in doing so himself sustained gun shot wounds.. Despite his injuries, he led his men to the objective by bringing effective artillery and mortars' fire on enemy and thwarted enemy plan to launch counter attack.
Captain Shashi Bhushan Ghildiyal for exhibiting leadership, bravery and raw courage in the face of the enemy was awarded VrC.
One of the most humble, grounded man with nerves of steel… Georgian from Banglore Military School …Salute to his Spirit and we wish him all the success in his future endeavours.
"Nobody is rooting for you to fail.
You may succeed. You may fail. But, for the most part, nobody cares one way or the other.
This is good. The world is big and you are small, which means you can chase your dreams with little worry for what people think."
–@JamesClear
I met a guy who spent several years jumping dirt bikes. I asked him, as I often do when I meet people with unusual skills, what was the key to doing it well.
His answer: "Committing."
I just can’t help but admire how Yuval explains where we are heading as humanity, scary, but knowing how bad it could be before hand helps me feel at peace. #Homosapiens#undividedAttention https://t.co/VMm3P2N7gI
"I’ve often heard people say: ‘I wonder what it would feel like to be on board a spaceship,’ and the answer is very simple. What does it feel like? That’s all we have ever experienced. We are all astronauts on a little spaceship called Earth." — R. Buckminster Fuller