BC SOFT SKILLS
Saved by @patil_rushikesh

Hard skills get you in.

But soft skills get you far.

10 threads that will accelerate your career:

 1/ Who: @RomeenSheth

What: Enter through the side door

Tweet:
https://t.co/ZKCfV9uNUp
2/ Who: @slizagna

What: Resume mastery

Tweet:
https://t.co/petQpVv2Iv
3/ Who: @heykahn

What: Soft skill mastery

Tweet:
https://t.co/ZtB1PbJScy
4/ Who: @SahilBloom

What: Nail the interview

Tweet:
https://t.co/8Z1A8F8uAw
5/ Who: @gregisenberg

What: Habits of high performers

Tweet:
https://t.co/jLxitr4Fwp
6/ Who: @heyblake

What: Become indispensable

Tweet:
https://t.co/BgEdhplE3U
7/ Who: @theryanking

What: Hiring secrets

Tweet:
https://t.co/FO5M5Va0Di
8/ Who: @blakeaburge

What: Career mistakes to avoid

Tweet:
https://t.co/rGOr2jGo98
9/ Who: @dklineii

What: Win more by doing less

Tweet:
https://t.co/zgdY2UPVXR
10/ Who: @The1stReporter

What: Start writing online

Tweet:
https://t.co/8ZUfsgfbrw
Follow me @thealexbanks for more threads on business, finance, community and growth.
If you enjoyed this thread, here's another I think you'll love:
https://t.co/XldjiY2hQg
Help the community grow and quote tweet this thread:
https://t.co/5rvntJVhKT

More from Alex Banks

Alex Banks
Alex Banks
@thealexbanks
I have a masters degree in finance.

But I've learned 10x more from Twitter.

10 threads that will make you a better investor:

1/ Who: @naval

What: Principles to wealth creation

Tweet:


2/ Who: @10kdiver

What: Achieving financial freedom

Tweet:


3/ Who: @trengriffin

What: Money flows as a function of the


4/ Who: @girdley

What: How to get paid when investing in a new
ALL
Alex Banks
Alex Banks
@thealexbanks
Accounting is the language of business.

10 threads that will teach you more about accounting than any accounting degree:

1/ Who: @10kdiver

What: Understand the balance


2/ Who: @SoulFairy3

What: Income statement


3/ Who: @BrianFeroldi

What: Income statement


4/ Who: @AliTheCFO

What: Profit vs cash
ACCOUNTING
Advertisement
Alex Banks
Alex Banks
@thealexbanks
10 newsletters that will teach you more than any $150,000 MBA:

1/ World Builders

Who: @nathanbaugh27

What: The newsletter to make you a better

2/ The Generalist

Who: @mariogabriele

What: Unpacking the most important companies in tech and

@mariogabriele 3/ Young Money

Who: @Jack_Raines

What: The best finance blog you've never heard

@mariogabriele @Jack_Raines 4/ Through the Noise

Who: @throuthenoise

What: Startups and venture capital. Without the
ALL
Alex Banks
Alex Banks
@thealexbanks
Climbing the corporate ladder takes time.

10 threads that will accelerate your career:

1/ Who: @RomeenSheth

What: Get in half way up the ladder

Tweet:


2/ Who: @slizagna

What: Resume


3/ Who: @heykahn

What: Soft skill


4/ Who: @SahilBloom

What: Nail the
ALL
Alex Banks
Alex Banks
@thealexbanks
Over 3.5 billion tweets are posted each week.

But most people are reading the wrong ones.

Here are the 10 best tweets from the week guaranteed to make you smarter:

1/ Who: @KurtisHanni

Topic: Build an elite


2/ Who: @heykahn

Topic: Become an effective decision


3/ Who: @amandanat

Topic: Hot takes on life, careers and


4/ Who: @EvergreenMEP

Topic: Upgrade your
ALL

You May Also Like

Billy Bostickson \U0001f3f4\U0001f441&\U0001f441 \U0001f193
Billy Bostickson 🏴👁&👁 ...
@BillyBostickson
1. Project 1742 (EcoHealth/DTRA)
Risks of bat-borne zoonotic diseases in Western Asia

Duration: 24/10/2018-23 /10/2019

Funding: $71,500
@dgaytandzhieva
https://t.co/680CdD8uug


2. Bat Virus Database
Access to the database is limited only to those scientists participating in our ‘Bats and Coronaviruses’ project
Our intention is to eventually open up this database to the larger scientific community
https://t.co/mPn7b9HM48


3. EcoHealth Alliance & DTRA Asking for Trouble
One Health research project focused on characterizing bat diversity, bat coronavirus diversity and the risk of bat-borne zoonotic disease emergence in the region.
https://t.co/u6aUeWBGEN


4. Phelps, Olival, Epstein, Karesh - EcoHealth/DTRA


5, Methods and Expected Outcomes
(Unexpected Outcome = New Coronavirus Pandemic)
ALL
\u0932\u0916\u094b\u092c\u093e \u0932\u094b\u0916\u0902\u0921\u0947
लखोबा लोखंडे...
@LakhobaLokhande
Secrets of Ganapati (Author - Keshav Sitaram Thackeray)

This article is taken from Keshav Sitaram Thackeray's book 'Dharmachi Devale and Devalcha Dharma'. In it, Bal Thackeray's father is claiming how the Hindu deity of Ganesha is imaginary.
(1/20)

Buddha is Ashtavinayak and "Ganapati Bappa Morya" is "Chandragupta Morya".

In the era of democracy, the head of state is the President. But in ancient India, there was a Gana culture in the monarchy and the head of that Gana was called Ganapati
(2/20)

In ancient India, a prince named Siddharth Gautam was born in royalty. He later became the king of Shakya Gana in this Gana culture. In time, Siddhartha attained enlightenment.

Let us now understand the difference between a real Ganapati and an imaginary Ganapati.
(3/20)

Some clever Brahmin manuvadis made the real Ganapati the imaginary Ganapati.

Buddha was the king of the Shakya Gana, so people called him Ganaraja. He founded Buddhism and became the head of the Shakyas. As the head of Gana, people used to call Buddha as Ganapati.
(4/20)

But the Brahmins Brahmanized Ganapati and created a false Ganapati. When Buddha used to give the message of Dharma to the people, two words would come out of his message. Chitta and Malla.

Chitta is the body.
Malla means waste
(5/20)
INDIA
Advertisement
Jaya_Upadhyaya
Jaya_Upadhyaya
@Jayalko1
SRI BANKEY BIHARI JI, VRINDAVAN (UP)

Very famous Krishna Mandir where Bankey Bihari Ji is worshipped and looked after as a child.
Bankey means “Bent at three places”.
Thakur Ji was worshipped in Nidhivan till 1863. This mandir was constructed in 1864 by Goswamis.
@LostTemple7


Legend says that Swami Haridas used to worship Krishna in Nidhivan.
Once, his curious disciples entered the forest but they were almost blinded by bright, intense light. Upon knowing this, Swamiji himself went there and after his requests, Krishna appeared with his consort.


Krishna, then, left back this black charming murti,which we see now, before disappearing.
A curtain is drawn before the murti after every 15-30 second. It is said that if one stares long enough into the eyes of Shri Banke Bihari, the person would lose his self consciousness.


Bankey Bihari Ji sports a flute only once a year on the eve of Sharad Purnima.
Darshan of His lotus feet can be done only on Akshay Tritiya every year.
There are no loud bells here and
no early morning Darshan can be done so that child Krishna’s sleep is not disturbed.
ALL
Jeet Heer
Jeet Heer
@HeerJeet
1. Now that Stan Lee is being eulogized far and wide, it's important to remember how marginal Stan Lee and his collaborators (Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko) were in the 1950s and 1960s.

2. Marvel Comics (before that Atlas) was just a cog in the machine of a bottom pulp publisher run by Martin Goodman, the husband of one of Lee's cousins. It was the lowest of the low in the publishing world.

3. Now Mario Puzo (not yet the author of the Godfather) shared offices with Stan Lee in the 1950s and 1960s. Puzo wrote for garrish men's adventure magazines and, like Lee, dreamed of writing a novel & breaking out. But Puzo looked down on Lee.

4. Flo Steinberg, 1960s secretary at Marvel: "They were always making jokes about us. They'd come in and giggle. mario Puzo would look in and would see us all working on his way to the office and say, 'Work faster, little elves. Christmas is coming.'"

5. When JFK was killed, the whole office of Magazine Management was stunned and quiet. Except Lee. He continued working. "He was still working on the comic books," Puzo said. "Like that was the most important thing in the world."
CULTURE
Kieran Snyder
Kieran Snyder
@KieranSnyder
1 There's a chasm between an NLP technology that works well in the research lab and something that works for applications that real people use. This was eye-opening when I started my career, and every time I talk to an NLP engineer at @textio, it continues to strike me even now.

2 Research conditions are theoretical and/or idealized. A huge problem for so-called NLP or AI startups with highly credentialed academic founders is that they bring limited knowledge of what it takes to build real products outside the lab.

3 A product is ultimately a thing that people pay for - not just cool technology or user experience. But I’m not even talking about knowledge gaps in go-to-market work. I'm talking purely technical gaps: how you go from science project to performant + delightful user experience.

4 Most commoditized NLP packages solve well-understood problems in standard ways that sacrifice either precision or performance. In a research lab, this is not usually a hard trade-off; in general, no one is using what you make, so performance is less important than precision.

5 In software, when you’re making something for real people to use, these tradeoffs are a big deal. Especially if you’re asking those people to pay for what you’ve made (can’t get away from that pesky GTM thinking). They expect quality, which includes precision AND performance.
MACHINE LEARNING