by Association for Software Testing | Syndicated
One of the factors that I had to deal with during our Philmont expedition was paying attention to the health of the participants. One of the more challenging issues, and something many of us were not used to dealing with, was altitude sickness. In a ge…
by Association for Software Testing | Syndicated
I’m lucky enough to work with a company that has always had a high cultural diversity amongst its people. I find it interesting how that diversity of backgrounds can influence and broaden thinking. Sometimes it directly influences through solution approaches, other times it is through story telling. I was born in Australia, English is my […]
by Association for Software Testing | Syndicated
This is another question that was received via the mentoring form on my blog and it goes like this: Message Body: Hi, I’m reading your blog every week it helps me a lot, i have a couple of questions which i hope to answer, first one: 1- In my current job i’m the only tester, […]
The post Being the “one man army tester” – mentoring question appeared first on Mr.Slavchev().
by Association for Software Testing | Syndicated
While there’s much to dislike about Twitter, one of the things I do enjoy is the cheap and frequent opportunities it provides for happy happenstance.
@noahsussman Only computers?
It’s easy to put people in incongruous situations. The art is in not doing it accidentally.
— James Thomas (@qahiccupps) July 27, 2016
Without seeing Noah Sussman‘s tweet, I wouldn’t have had my own thought, a useful thought for me, a handy reminder to myself of what I’m trying to do in my interactions with others, captured in a way I had never considered it before.
by Association for Software Testing | Syndicated
I sent this to someone who’s angry with me due to some professional matter we debated. A colleague thought it would be worth showing you, too. So, for whatever it’s worth: I will say this. I don’t want anyone to … Continue reading →
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