Ashish Tiwari

While many people tout the flexibility and customization options Android gives people, I can’t help but wonder if the singular model Apple employs makes managing a set of mobile applications easier. Every app is accessed the same way and only open apps are running. Sure this is limiting in some ways (customization options, background processes) but empowering in others (clarity, control) at the same time. If people feel more confident with Apple's simpler customization options, they may actually customize more (add additional apps) as a result. - Ashish Tiwari from Bookmarklet

"Internet Explorer continued its descent, losing 1.07% browser share (from 65.71% to 64.64%), Firefox's share grew .32%, from 23.75% to 24.07%, Safari's share rose .18% to 4.42%, and Chrome furthered its lead on Opera, with the former gaining .41% (from 3.17% to 3.58%) and the latter declining .02% (from 2.19% to 2.17%)" - Ashish Tiwari from Bookmarklet

I'm on lemon tea btw - Ashish Tiwari from Bookmarklet

"Wright had no experience with Earthquakes.  When he arrived in Japan, that lack of familiarity was his strength; he passionately researched earthquake damage, and designed his hotel with multiple safeguards." - Ashish Tiwari from Bookmarklet

Passivity as an argument for....... - Ashish Tiwari from Bookmarklet

* Experience Quantification: Use the Experience Quantification technique to increase the attractiveness of a task by either downgrading the associated Pain or boosting the associated Payoff. * Set aside some time: Use time boxes, schedule them in your calendar and when the time comes stick to the plan. * Develop some positive patterns and habits: Get into the habit of doing things and working around good patterns. You’re more likely to keep at things when they become second nature. * Look at alternate ways of doing things: Don’t just assume every problem is a nail if you have a hammer. Try to look for alternative approaches which may simplify things. * Pace yourself: Don’t go our strong only to burn out before you get to the finish line. Pace yourself. Break the problem down into smaller chunks and tackle each in turn. You may also apply other great problem solving nuggets. * Stay motivated: Big and important tasks often require hard work and dedication. Often it’s not a sprint but... more... - Ashish Tiwari from Bookmarklet