whoisjoe.com

Getting Back Up

  

March 7, 2019

Home About Projects Blog LinkedIn ReThink Security

Habits are important, but restarting is more important. You will forget to work out, fail at your diet, upset a friend or coworker, or make a million other mistakes.

The quicker you get back up and restart the easier it will be. The longer you wait the more painful it will be to start again.

Next time you skip a run start get back into the habit quickly. If you make a mistake, own up to it quickly and start work again.

You only have two choices: restart or never do that thing again.

If you want to run or climb or eat healthy or have a good relationship or whatever it is, start today, every moment you wait is lost.

  • 81 More Posts
  • So, You're a Manager Now
  • A Mixtape in 2022
  • The Middle Path of Planning and Reflection
  • Micromanagement and Trust
  • On Giving Advice
  • Emergency Preparedness During Coronavirus Frenzy
  • Mind Map Your Life
  • Start With the Hard Part
  • Delight in the Details
  • Introducing ReThink Security
  • Newsletter & Recommendations
  • Take a Moment
  • Triage Decision Making
  • Show Your Work
  • Getting Back Up
  • Max Out vs. Continuous Development
  • Mental Diet and Exercise
  • Asking for Help Part 2 - Alerting
  • High Water Mark
  • Who Do You Want to Be
  • Presentation Tips
  • Asking for Help
  • China Hijacking the Internet
  • Recording Audio with AirPods in Imovie
  • Active Decisions
  • Create/Publish Scripts
  • Specialize or Do Not Specialize
  • Exactis Breach
  • Optimizing Images
  • What I Track
  • What I’m Thinking About May
  • What I’m Thinking About March
  • What I’m Thinking About January
  • Building a Collaborative & Social Application Security Program
  • Lazy Days in the Cloud
  • Delegate Then Do
  • So you want to be a better programmer
  • Project Success
  • Don't Short Circuit a Lesson
  • Scale Your Solution to the Problem
  • Digital Currencies
  • Fortnightly
  • Why You Should Have Trust Issues with Pokemon Go, and Every Other App on Your Phone
  • In Defense of Reverse Engineering and Responsible Disclosure
  • Ruby open allows command injection if user controlled
  • New Mac Install Guide
  • Understanding Customer Needs and Helping Them Mature
  • My Experiences with IOS8 and Yosemite so far
  • The Importance of Vulnerability Disclosure Programs and Bug Bounties
  • My New Record Player and Beck - Morning Phase (The Vinyl Experience)
  • An Hour of Code with Code.org
  • Gmail Changes to Displays Images by Default
  • Why I Donated to Help Jailbreak iOS7 & You Should Too
  • Email Strategy
  • Shutdown
  • Anatomy of a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Attack
  • NASA Forced to Suspend All Public Outreach & Education Programs
  • Joe_CMS Open Source!
  • Mobile Application Security Testing FAQs: Post #1
  • How Much Security Does Obfuscation Get You?
  • Why Privacy Matters Even if You Have 'Nothing to Hide'
  • What LinkedIn Should Have Done with Your Passwords
  • Constant Vigilance
  • Boeing Paying Hackers to Break into Their Systems
  • My Reading Cycle
  • Developing Tools for Professional Hackers
  • Finding Your Inner Evildoer (4/4): An Evil Streak
  • Finding Your Inner Evildoer (3/4): A Good Imagination
  • When to Rebuild Your Process from Scratch
  • Finding Your Inner Evildoer (2/4): Complete Knowledge of the System
  • Continuous Incremental, Personal Improvement
  • Finding Your Inner Evildoer: Part 1
  • CISCO Password Revealer
  • Battling with Word and Excel
  • Which is More Secure: Windows or Linux?
  • The High Cost of an Application Security Data Breach
  • Using the ConfigurationManager to Access your ConnecitonStrings in the Web.Config
  • New WikiRater Features
  • When is it OK to Build up Technical Debt
  • Time Management with the Pomodoro Technique
  • Manage Energy Not Time
  • Goals, Results and Activities - defining your productivity
© 2022 whoisjoe.com