Notes

Why Most People Learn Inefficiently and How to Break the Pattern

Why Most People Learn Inefficiently and How to Break the Pattern

Most people spend their entire lives learning, yet very few ever learn how learning actually works. We push more hours into YouTube tutorials, online courses, coaching programmes, or podcasts, hoping that volume will somehow turn into mastery. But learning isn’t a brute-force game. It’s a…

Curiosity-driven - Why Feedback Works Only When You Keep the Conversation OPEN

Curiosity-driven - Why Feedback Works Only When You Keep the Conversation OPEN

Most people don’t resist feedback. They resist feeling cornered, judged, or blindsided. That’s why even well-intended conversations spiral into defensiveness, awkwardness, or quiet resentment. What looks like a “performance issue” is often a feedback process issue: we jump straight into criticism without creating safety, clarity,…

Implementing User-Controlled Height for Looker Studio Embedded Reports

Implementing User-Controlled Height for Looker Studio Embedded Reports

Looker Studio’s embedded reports present a common challenge: dynamic height adjustment. The official Embed SDK’s withDynamicIFrameHeight() method is sparsely documented and frequently fails to fire events, leaving developers with stubborn scrollbars or truncated content. This guide provides a robust, client-side alternative that empowers end-users to…

The LinkedIn Growth Code - How to Build Influence That Actually Lasts

The LinkedIn Growth Code - How to Build Influence That Actually Lasts

I spent several hours deconstructing what genuine LinkedIn practitioners do differently. Not the motivational fluff peddled by self-appointed ninjas, but the hard-won tactics from people who've built real influence through tested strategies. People whose follower counts matter less than the communities they’ve cultivated. What emerged…

Why OKLCH Is Changing How We See the Web

Why OKLCH Is Changing How We See the Web

Why Are We Still Talking About Colour? For years, web developers have defined colour using systems built for machines, not people. When we write #4A90E2 or rgb(255, 0, 0), we’re describing how a display produces colour — not how a human perceives it. As digital…