Location Change: d.school Conference Now at Hewlett 201 on the Stanford Campus

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12 Things I Believe

1. Sometimes the best management is no management at all -- first do no harm!
2. Indifference is as important as passion.
3. Saying smart things and giving smart answers are important. Learning to listen to others and to ask smart questions is more important.
4. You get what you expect from people. This is especially true when it comes to selfish behavior; unvarnished self-interest is a learned social norm, not an unwavering feature of human behavior.
5. Avoid pompous jerks whenever possible. They not only can make you feel bad about yourself, chances are that you will eventually start acting like them.
6. Anyone can learn to be creative, it just takes a lot of practice and little confidence
7. "Whenever people agree with me I always feel I must be wrong."
8. Sutton's Law: “If you think that you have a new idea, you are wrong. Someone else probably already had it. This idea isn’t original either; I stole it from someone else”
9. "Am I a success or a failure?" is not a very useful question
10. The world would be a better place if people slept more and took more naps
11. Strive for simplicity and competence, but embrace the confusion and messiness along the way.
12. Jimmy Maloney is right, work is an overrated activity.

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Location Change: d.school Conference Now at Hewlett 201 on the Stanford Campus

We have had a lot of people sign-up for our conference on Creating Infectious Action so we are moving to a bigger room. It is Hewlett 201. Here is the link to the location. The event still goes from 3:30 to 6 with a reception to follow.

April 28, 2008 in d.school | Permalink

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Bob,

The mini-conference was great. Thanks for opening it up to the public. It's refreshing to see the interplay between bright young people and a faculty that really cares about preparing them to make a difference.

I was wondering if the slides would be posted anywhere on-line. It would be great to access the information.

Thanks, again.

Posted by: Will Lichtig | May 02, 2008 at 02:24 PM

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