Latest tweets

wrong. doesn't even come close to touching this one https://t.co/h46jeEx1Gk

I'm looking at the announced #FPL prices and "I'm like" - these people just want to stress us, next season.

Looks like a poster from he 90s... https://t.co/VarIQFESFv

I may wake up 'one day', go to my Instagram account and either delete it, make it private or remove Instagram from my posting checklist.

I found 3 job board aggregators that will save you time 1. https://jobboardsearch.com/ has 428 job boards 2. https://jobboardhub.one/ has 106 job boards 3. https://jobboardbox.com/ has 77 job boards

Dear Trader, no matter your experience level, you're trading against AlGOS and clever MFs who taken their ass whoopings, and now they giving them out.

Seek. Evolve. Expand. -THE MAGIC IN YOUR MIND https://www.youtube.com/watch?si=1aVYIlIfdx2g7_E3&v=IKNrlttwDDE&feature=youtu.be

Hardest pics of the year, 2 years in a row 😭🔥

I do QA, but I attend UI/UX, design, dev, product events, whenever I can.

In short, root cause analysis is the key to unlocking true success in business. So next time an issue arises, don't just jump to the first solution that comes to mind. Take the time to truly understand the problem, and fix it at the source. Your future self will thank you for it.

Think about it this way: would you rather spend a little extra time now, getting to the bottom of an issue, or waste countless hours down the road, fixing the same problem over and over again?

Sure, it can be time-consuming, but it's absolutely essential. Because without root cause analysis, you're just putting a band-aid on a broken leg. And that's not a sustainable solution.

Root cause analysis is all about digging deep and uncovering the underlying cause of a problem. It's about peeling back the layers and understanding what went wrong so that you can fix it properly and prevent it from happening again in the future.

But here's the thing: without understanding the root cause of the issue, you're just treating the symptoms. And that's a recipe for disaster.

Picture this: you've been working on a project for weeks, and everything seems to be going well. Suddenly, a major issue arises, throwing everything into disarray. Panic sets in, and you start scrambling to fix the problem.