Books

Do you have trouble estimating your project's cost or schedule? Are you curious about how to explain to your management that estimates are guesses? Would you like to improve your estimates? Learn how to generate a gross estimate for your project in a way management can hear. Learn why we estimate, how to explain where you project is, when to iterate on your estimate, and how to troubleshoot your estimation problems.

Whether you're stepping into your first management role or navigating a new company, this book shows you how to thrive by understanding the hidden rules that shape your role, building unshakeable team alignment, and mastering the art of planning in uncertainty. From decoding your company's DNA and organizational dynamics to turning vague ambitions into actionable plans, you'll discover practical frameworks that reveal why some engineering teams flourish while others get stuck in endless debates and missed deadlines. This is the book we wish we had when we first stepped into management.

Eternal Spring: Our Guide to Mexico City is like a Rick Steves guidebook for Mexico City ... that in many ways is nothing like a Rick Steves guidebook for Mexico City

Every spreadsheet tells many stories - this book tells you how to ask the right questions.

Correlation Is Not Causation explains how to test for the five most common correlation-causation pitfalls that even the pros fall into.It is packed with visually intuitive examples and is perfect for beginners! Discover the world of correlation and causation. Get this book, TODAY! Spoiler Alert: There's also a FREE book for you to claim inside!

Struggling to communicate technical information at work? This book will teach you key principles, like adjusting to your audience and providing context, plus practical tips and examples. We'll also explore different communication methods and help you choose the most effective one. Get the skills you need to succeed with this comprehensive guide.

Q: Ever wondered why successful people put so much emphasis on learning from mistakes? It’s a universal truth that life is all about turning your failures into a path of success however and somewhat paradoxily it’s also through failures themselves that we get exposure to the harsh realities of life. 

How To Level Up In Life Simply By Changing The Way You Think Discover The Proven & Powerful Mindset Secrets That Highly-Successful People use To Dominate Every Area of Their Life...

For a century, academic dogma claimed that a tiny slice of reality is the exact same size as the whole thing. It’s an illusion. Geometry proves the part is always smaller than the whole. This 30-page blueprint exposes the intellectual traps of Cantorian math and teases a neuroscience layout to tweak your biological waveguide filters. Read the truth, escape the distractions, and join the vanguard.

The most truly passive online business I know is Amazon KDP. If you want to stay anonymous and build a passive online business system the hard way, this book is for you.

This book features a collection of logic puzzles inspired by computational thinking and problem-solving techniques familiar to programmers. These challenges offer a refreshing break from coding while still exercising the same mental muscles that make for good software development.

Unleash Your Potential with "Empowered Coding"Transform Your Solo Development Journey with AI!Are you a solo developer looking to take your coding skills to the next level? "Empowered Coding: How AI Tools Can Transform Solo Development" is your ultimate guide to harnessing the power of AI to revolutionize your development process. Written by Randy Herring, this book is a game-changer for anyone seeking to enhance productivity, creativity, and overall coding experience.

Starting a career in programming can be intimidating. Whether you're switching careers, joining a bootcamp, starting a C.S. degree, or learning on your own, Your First Year in Code can help, with practical advice on topics like code reviews, resume writing, fitting in, ethics, and finding your dream job.

I know you want certainty because certainty feels safe. But here is the truth from the other side: the safety you are looking for does not come from knowing the future. It comes from trusting yourself to handle whatever the future brings. You build that trust slowly, one handled problem at a time. Every time you face something hard and come out the other side, you add a brick to that wall. One day you will look up and realize you are no longer afraid of not knowing. You have simply become someone who figures things out.