Join 📚 Kevin's Highlights
A batch of the best highlights from what Kevin's read, .
Here are some tips
that have helped me
overcome my negative thoughts:
*Set realistic goals* :
Unrealistic goals can lead to feelings of inadequacy and failure.
*Focus on your own progress* :
Focus on your own progress and celebrate your own achievements.
*Practice self-compassion* :
It’s normal to make mistakes and have setbacks.
*Surround yourself with positive people* :
Spend time with supportive and encouraging people
rather than those who are negative and critical.
*Seek support* :
consider seeking support from a therapist or counselor.
*Remember your "why"* :
focus on the bigger picture.
*Practice mindfulness* :
Don’t get lost in the past or future.
Staying present in the moment can reduce your self-doubt.
*Learn to appreciate yourself* :
Celebrate your progress and milestones.
Never Feeling Enough
Swirling Visions
**Get Current**
• **Review “Next Actions” lists** — Take inventory of the tasks and reminders you have coming up.
• **Review previous calendar data** — Flip through the last 2-3 weeks of calendar items to look for any outstanding items of things that may require follow-up.
• **Review upcoming calendar** — Zoom in on the future by looking ahead at your calendar items. Ensure that anything you need to prepare for is captured on your task list.
• **Review “Waiting For” list** — Reflect on outstanding items you need from others and make a note of what requires follow-up or impacts your own work.
• **Review “Projects” (and “Larger Outcome”) Lists** — Look through any and all project lists to assess their progress and make additional action items to drive initiatives forward.
• **Review any relevant checklists** — Assess any other lists that are relevant to work and life that may need your attention.
The Weekly Review
Todoist
Here’s what the entity resolution query looks like:
I’m joining the table with itself on state + zipcode
to reduce the search space and
using string similarity thresholds
for filtering potential duplicates.
In entity resolution methodology this is known as “blocking.”
Fundamental Data Engineering Concepts - Part 2
Ergest Xheblati
...catch up on these, and many more highlights
Readwise