In the previous article, I wrote about my attempt at improving my pitches. I left off from that piece with the promise of a formula that can improve the quality of your slide decks immediately.

The answer: storytelling.

I’m always looking for ways to improve my presentations. Oftentimes, I only get one chance to get my point across and I want to make every such opportunity count.

Several months back I was addicted to Twitter. Any time I can pull out my phone, I would be checking my Twitter feed.

It’s a time waster. Prolific YouTuber Dr Derek Muller describes it as a part of the distraction economy.

I’ve been writing JavaScript for the past 10 years for my work, and there are still things in the language that trips me up. A very good example is on binding.

Given the setup below, I would have been a little hesitant as to what the right answer is.

About a year ago, I bought my wife and I a new phone for each of us. For her it was a Galaxy Note 5. For me, I got a LG G4. At that point in time, the G4 was considered slightly below par compared to the Note 5, in terms of price and branding. I had aimed for a V10 but there was completely no news about it being available in Singapore.

So I’ve gotten around to installing Disqus for this blog. This post is just a test post for testing the commenting system.

I’ve recently had the opportunity to work with some remote teams to collaborate on a project. One question that cropped up was how do I pass the project specific changes to the remote team members without committing the credentials to the repository.