would grad school count, then? (at least under some conditions)
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Replying to @maxkreminski
definitely! But I do think that as it becomes known that it's a good way to buy runway, it becomes less useful for that.
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Replying to @ctbeiser
this one is more in how you *present* the narrative, but: repeatedly build expectations, then subvert in an interesting way
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Replying to @maxkreminski @ctbeiser
so explain how you did all the usual prep/prereqs for X, then suddenly turned & (successfully) did Y instead
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Replying to @maxkreminski
A concrete example of this would be interesting
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Replying to @ctbeiser
history of Slack is a good example I think:pic.twitter.com/fH47oJVbX1
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Replying to @maxkreminski
hm…I think "be successful" obviates the need for runway; don't think it qualifies.
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Replying to @ctbeiser
well, it’s not so much that each step was successful (several weren’t) as that they presented each step as unexpected
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Replying to @maxkreminski @ctbeiser
It's not exactly what you asked, but I really enjoy this narrative of a life: http://sb.longnow.org/SB_homepage/Bio.html …
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Replying to @michael_nielsen @maxkreminski
Wow—no clue he was involved in Engelbart's demo.
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He actually was behind the camera: http://www.press.uchicago.edu/Images/Chicago/turner_plate10.jpeg … The book is good fun: http://www.press.uchicago.edu/Misc/Chicago/817415_chap4.html …
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