1. Never say: “Do as I say, don’t do as I do”
2. Create An Environment Of Play
3. Manage What They Consume
4. Interrupt Negative Self-Talk
5. Actively Remind them to be Grateful
6. Make Rigid Routine Days Mandatory
7. Encouraging Curiosity and Asking Questions
8. Encourage Independence From Diaper Years
9. Never Teach Them Ugly Ideas About Money
10. Let Them Have A J.O.B.
11. Answer Their Questions With A Question
12. Pour On The Hugs and Kisses

Bruno Filippone writes:

One of the easiest tricks to ensure your software will live longer is avoiding to write code tightly coupled to libraries and frameworks. Reducing the number of dependencies of your codebase is always a no-brainer. Making sure the majority of the code you write does not rely on a gazillion third-party libraries should be a priority.

Ruairidh Wynne-McHardy writes:

We are all attached to the things that we create. From our relationships, to our work, to trivial things like the way we decorate our home — we don’t like to destroy things that we have put effort into.

That’s why it’s even more important to delete your code.

Never be afraid to throw away code that’s not working when the requirements change. You know more about the reguirements now than you did when you first wrote the code. Be brave.

Entrepreneur has a list of their tweleve most common writing mistakes. These mistakes are targetted to business style writing:

1. You use industry buzzwords that are hackneyed and phony.
2. You assume the reader knows the acronyms or identity of the people you mention.
3. You overuse CAPS and punctuation.
4. You compose overly complicated, overly abstract or flowery writing.
5. You mix single objects with plural pronouns or single subjects with plural verbs.
6. You make one of these common mix-ups. (i.e., between/among, less/fewer, then/than, etc.)
7. You make vague claims.
8. You slip into slang.
9. You use unprofessional-looking font.
10. You make frequent and immature spelling mistakes.
11. You use quotes incorrectly.
12. You start a sentence with a numeral.

Brett Terpstra explained how to perform a “safe mode” boot of MacOS.

1. Shut down the computer
2. Hold down the Shift key as you press the power button
3. Keep holding the shift key until after you hear the chime
4. Wait for macOS to boot
5. Shut down and start again without the Shift key