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As developers, criticism is part of our job. Code reviews, user feedback, colleagues' comments - all come with the territory. But, let's face it, criticism can sometimes sting more than an unexpected null pointer exception (okay, maybe not that much, but you get the idea). So, how do we build resilience and protect our mental health amidst this constant feedback loop? The answer, my friends, lies in the wise words of Carol S. Dweck, Ph.D., in her book 'Mindset: The New Psychology of Success'. She speaks about two types of mindsets - 'Fixed' and 'Growth'. If we embrace a growth mindset, we perceive criticism not as a verdict on our abilities, but as an opportunity to learn and grow.

Scientifically speaking, our brains are not designed for prolonged periods of intense focus. So when we force that marathon coding session, it's like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole, or more like trying to fit a Python script in a JavaScript file (sounds horrifying, doesn't it?). It's not going to work.

Delegation is an art form and you, my friend, are Picasso! I mean, anything that requires a heap of brains and brawn could be considered art, right? Think about it, you can't expect to juggle every task when you climb up the corporate ladder. Nope, you're going to need a troupe of trusted sidekicks to keep things smooth sailing and well-balanced.

Digital nomadism, defined as a lifestyle that leverages technology to work remotely and live nomadically, has been growing over the past decade. The surge of digital technologies and tools has allowed for a more distributed workforce, shifting away from traditional office spaces.

Calmness is a superpower. Learn how to achieve Zen-like composure and unlock the cheat code to life.