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The Key to
Everyday Excellence
By Steve Litt
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$9.99 NEW LOW PRICE!
Availability: Usually emailed within 48 hours of
receipt of electronic payment or check and
order form.
PDF (eBook), 350 pages, 110,000 words
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I love the story format,
so far away from reading other self
help textbooks.
--Paul Royle
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The Complete Technologist
You know that being a Complete Technologist is more than being a Geek.
Hey, don't get me wrong, you need to master your technology just to get
into the game. All I'm saying is the technologist with the most money and the
most rewarding life is the one who goes beyond technological mastery, developing his
other assets to compete and excel over the course of a long, rewarding
career. You already know this if you've been in technology for awhile.
This book gives you three career and life accelerating tools to
make you the Complete Technologist:
- Process Factory
- Skill Transfer Process
- Scan and Exploit
Process Factory
This is a process for making other
processes. For instance, you can make your own process for quick
database construction. Or a process to sell your skills. This is how I
invented the Universal Troubleshooting Process. Armed with such
processes, you'll run circles around your coworkers and be known as the
authority.
Skill Transfer Process
This is how you outpace the pack, no matter how fast the pack is
moving. It's a process to use skills, observed in co-workers, rivals,
or just people you meet or see, to massively grow your own skillset.
Besides being able to import your co-worker's specific skill into
your skill toolbox, you can also use the transferred skill for a completely
different goal. For instance, you can observe a street artist
quickly painting and selling paintings, and apply his skills to double
the speed of your technical documentation writing (this is an actual
true example). Or you can make yourself more likeable or more
persuasive or more of a leader by using the skill transfer process to
import the leadership skills of your user group's president.
This book teaches you two skill transfer processes: One for
continuous improvement of all your skills, and one to quickly target a
specific area of your performance. The former keeps you amassing
skills over an entire career, while the latter gives you the quickness
to grab opportunities as they arise. The former is endurance, the
latter is sprint.
Scan and Exploit
You've always known that processes yield the best productivity, but
sometimes you don't have that luxury. Sometimes you must attack tasks
in real time, under pressure, with a deadline. Scan and Exploit is the
way you do it. When the going gets tough, you'll be the tough guy
everyone follows.
The Life of the Complete Technologist
Here are a few of the things you can do with these three tools:
- Become the technologist in demand: More and more, employers seek
technologists with business and interpersonal skills. Be that
technologist. Thrive while others are laid off or replaced with
cheap overseas labor.
- Become the alpha Geek: Maybe you don't want to jump through
all those suit hoops -- you just want to code. That's still possible,
even in the global economy -- if you're good enough. Use these three tools
to gain the overwhelming technical superiority to compete on technical
merit alone.
- Get better jobs: Getting a better job is primarily a task of
portraying yourself in the best possible light. That's a skill few
technologists have. Use skill transfer methods to acquire that skill,
and when you're in the interview, use Scan and Exploit to deal with
the inevitable realtime difficulties.
- Kick unemployment in the teeth: The same skills for getting a
better job are what you use to get that first job after a layoff.
- Enjoy your hobbies: Use the tools in this book to improve your
photography, target shooting, rocketry, woodworking, bicycle riding, or almost
anything else you like to do.
- Improve your home life: You know family relationships and
responsibilities are challenging, with astounding rewards if done
right. Use Scan and Exploit to feel your way through new situations,
the Process Factory to make those new discoveries reproducible, and
the skill transfer process to emulate anything you see that looks
promising.
What People Are Saying
The tools in this book are powerful and profound. At 110,000 words,
it's big. But thanks to its "business novel" type presentation, it's a
few nights of fun reading. Here's some reader feedback:
- "The Key to Everday Excellence is a wonderful addition to my
library...I am always looking for ways to improve human performance or
short-cut my way to Personal Freedom and Success"
- "I gotta' tell ya', this is one great book.
I read about half of it as soon as I opened it -- I couldn't put it down.
I know it's a novel but there is a lot of realism there.
Scan and Exploit -- I'm doing that every day since I read the book.
This book should get an award!"
- "Enjoying the book. I'm up to about Chapter 25."
- "I just started to read your book last night and so far its great!"
- " Excellent Book!!!!
I love the story format, so far away from reading other self help
textbooks. I devoured it while I was vacationing at the cottage.
Even though I was in vacation mode it did get the mental juices
flowing! I will have to read it again soon to see what I missed as my
mind drifted toward the dock occasionally. Keep up the good
work!"
Here's your boost your technology, career and life
for just ten bucks and a few evenings of reading.
Do it!
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