PILATES is currently experiencing a huge resurgence, with celebrities including Jennifer Aniston, Kate Hudson and Harry Styles all claiming to be avid fans. In fact, with more famous faces (and

How Pilates could be the secret to a flat stomach – and four tummy-tightening exercises that can be done at home

Mary Biggins had recently left ClassPass, the startup she co-founded offering access to thousands of independent fitness studios for a flat monthly fee, when she spotted a new opportunity for the business model—the office lunch.

Midtown startup dishes discount lunch to office workers

The best minimalist-approved Christmas gifts for the friend or family member who swears they don't want anything.

10 Christmas 2023 gift ideas for minimalists who swear they don't want anything this year

Using the Coach Desk App, anyone can now find personal trainers, yoga instructors, and trainers for physical therapy, Tennis, Soccer, boxing, dancing and more. Within the dynamic world of the fitness industry,

The Coach Desk App Is Making Finding Personal Trainers Simpler and Faster Than Ever

We rounded up the best gift cards for teachers that will show them how much you appreciate them, ranging from Starbucks and Amazon to something unique.

Show Teachers Your Appreciation With These 10 Thoughtful Gift Card Ideas

San Luis Obispo-based Mindbody announced Oct. 13 that it will acquire ClassPass, a New York-based subscription-based fitness marketplace, after months of negotiation. The value of the all-stock deal was not disclosed. Rick Stollmeyer, Mindbody’s co ...

Mindbody to buy billion-dollar fitness company, fueling talk of new IPO

Monday ClassPass Offers a FREE Month of Fitness Classes Get ready to supercharge your fitness journey! ClassPass is offering a FREE month of access to a wide range of exhilarating fitness classes all over Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Weekly Roundup

Get ready to supercharge your fitness journey! ClassPass is offering a FREE month of access to a wide range of exhilarating fitness classes all over Los Angeles. Elevate your wellness routine, explore new workouts, and embrace a healthier you, all without ...

Fun Things to Do in Los Angeles

The latest one I listened to was with Payal Kadakia, the founder of ClassPass. The global activity booking app, although like all 21st century companies they probably label themselves as a tech ...

Unthinking Thursday: The Unthinking behind ClassPass

Aria Systems, the leader in empowering enterprises to accelerate subscription and usage-based revenue growth, today announced that Mindbody, the leading experience technology platform for the wellness industry and an existing Aria Billing Cloud user,

Mindbody Expands Engagement with Aria Systems and Aria Data Feed

ClassPass

classpass

Both Payal Kadakia (founder, ClassPass) and Sara Blakely (founder, Spanx) made the news by successfully selling their companies with unicorn status. They represent a new age of female executives who aren't satisfied with the status quo. Instead, their mindset and ideas turned their businesses into unicorn companies and disrupted the industry. So what are the 5 common traits of Payal and Sara that drive their success? 1. They followed their calling "When it's the darkest time of your life, it is usually the most fertile time for a change." Payal is a life-long dancer. She was not content working at her corporate job. For fulfillment, she devoted most of her after-work hours and weekend dancing. But finding an online class was a challenge, even with 30+ open browsers. She cannot be the only person wanting to do ballet and cannot be the only person frustrated in the search. The first ideation of ClassPass was born. Sara was a door-to-door fax machine salesperson for seven years. She had experienced people who ripped off her business card or shut the door regularly, and that was when she came up with the idea for Spanx. She was not satisfied with the pantyhoses in the market because she could not find a body-shaping pantyhose to wear with her cream-colored pants and open-toed shoes. Frustrated and disappointed with existing products, she decided she was the woman to launch a product to solve the problem. Spanx was born. Both Payal and Sara identified opportunities from inconveniences they were experiencing in their lives.  They saw a problem that needed solving and had the courage to pursue their callings. Sara shares with us, "When it's the darkest time of your life, it is usually the most fertile time for a change." 2. They always remember their “why” A true why and a vision that will propel them forward and get people on board. Both Payal and Sara identified problems and could not find products to solve them, so they came up with their products. But that is not enough. The current ClassPass model has been iterated over a number of times from the original idea. She had launched a few different products, but none could fully solve the problem. Each time, she had to go back to her why and encourage her team to start over. They needed to pivot and refine the product with market feedback without losing sight of their mission. Eventually, the product showed promising signs of market adoption. For Sara, the path was challenging from the start. She could not convince hosiery mills to make this idea of a footless, pantyhose-shaper concept. Everyone hung up on her. It took her two years before a mill was able to share in her vision and agree to partner with her. Payal and Sara went back to their why to seek clarity when in doubt. A true why and a vision that will propel them forward and get people on board. 3. They don’t have a limited mindset "Failure is a data point, not an endpoint." Fear of failure limits our potential because it makes us unwilling to try new things.
Having the right mindset established the foundation of Payal and Sara's success. Sara's dad framed the no-limit mindset and encouraged her to embrace failures since she was a kid. Her dad reframed failure for her. Failure didn't become about the outcome; it became about not trying. Throughout the journey of creating ClassPass, Payal pushed through limits by testing new business models and expanding into new markets. In her book, "LifePass" Payal reframed failure as "Failure is a data point, not an endpoint." 4. They practice authenticity Sara was not afraid of showing her feminine leadership, empathy, vulnerability, and authenticity during her 21 years of building Spanx. Authenticity is a vital component to Sara's success and one she recommends other entrepreneurs maintain. Being genuinely authentic throughout the journey has served her well. Payal was trying to separate her corporate life from artistic dancing life because she was afraid that coworkers would look at her differently. But she decided to invite 200 people from her entire corporate office to her dance show one day. Afterward, she received validation and support from her office. It paved the journey of creating ClassPass. 5. They are resilient "Resilience is like a muscle. The more you gut through something and not let it get you down or defeat you, the stronger your resilience muscle becomes." What shows more about resilience than spending two years finding a mill to produce the product for Spanx and pivoting companies several times before the idea of ClassPass. Sara said, "Resilience is like a muscle. The more you gut through something and not let it get you down or defeat you, the stronger your resilience muscle becomes." During the pandemic in 2020, ClassPass quickly pivoted the business into a video at-home workout model to continue encouraging customers to work out at home and provide revenue to its studio clients. According to a by PitchBook, during the pandemic in 2020, venture capital funding in the U.S. grew by 16% overall, but it dropped 3% for companies founded by women while companies with female founders better. report performed 63% I hope that this article can foster more female entrepreneurship by looking into the common traits of successful female entrepreneurs. After all, we might just need courage and take the leap of faith to start our own business.

The Female Founders of Unicorn Companies ClassPass and Spanx Share These 5 Traits, Do You?

Building a Local AI Chatbot with LangChain4J and Ollama

Solving the Paradox of Decentralized Coordination

Let's learn about via these 66 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Lean Startup /Learn Repo 1. Why We Don't Want to Sign-up for The Paid Version Price-tags are the first filter. Obviously features and benefits are important, but one thing hasn't changed and that is in the majority of time: value is still the determining factor. 2. Startup 101: From Idea to Business Model We all from time to time come across an idea for a Startup. A company that can be a million or billion or maybe trillion-dollar worth. A company that can be next Tesla or Amazon, but sadly, 99.99999% of us don’t take the next step. That idea remains just a fragment of our memory. 3. The Problemeter: A sheet that helps startups solve the right problem A quick and easy way to figure out if your startup is solving the problem that really matters. Just update a Google Sheet. 4. The 10 Things I’ve Learned Attending Y Combinator Startup School 2020 Y Combinator shouldn’t need any presentation, but just in case, let me give a quick intro. 5. What I Learned from My Betalist Product Launch In early April, my co-founders and I had a conversation about beginning the “beta launch” process for Phiona. We had recently finished up a pretty significant enhancement to the application that would add much more value to people who were looking to transform their data in specific ways. At this point, it was time to move from a more limited alpha testing phase to a more significant beta testing phase. 6. The Future of Product Management is No-Code Development Three months ago I decided to immerse myself in the rapidly growing world of no-code development. This is what I’ve learned. 7. 6 Practical Ways Products Get Their First 100 Users Many product teams and startup founders buy into the theory of the Lean Startup, and want to “do lean” but don’t know where to start.
In this blog series, I will provide a practical guide on how to apply these principles. 8. How to Create a Billion-Dollar Business on a Budget The lessons learned in business can make you happier, wealthier and give you more free time. 9. The Attention Economy is Worth Billions of Dollars The average consumer’s attention is now worth billions of dollars because that’s how much companies spend on their user acquisition efforts. 10. RE: "New Normal" — Today's Thriving Startups Will Be Camels, Not Unicorns Unicorn is the term given to startups that are able to achieve a billion-dollar valuation, although not as rare as they were a decade ago, these startups are still often time the center of Silicon Valley’s obsession with building, finding and funding the next big thing. The majority of Unicorn startups are known for growing tremendously fast and burning cash without any sign of profit or a single dime in revenue. 11. From Graduating College to Raising $1+ Million Dollars in 9 months I was studying Mechanical Engineering in my final year at college in the UK when I joined my roommate and his friend in building an app called Cluttr they started developing in the Summer of 2017. 12. How to Plan and Build a Profitable Mobile App There are currently almost 10.000.000 mobile apps available in the leading app stores. 13. The Startup Action Framework Explained How to Take Your Startup from Foundation to Flourish 14. A Gread Idea Validation Method Used By Stripe Leading tech companies like Stripe are using this simple research method to validate their ideas and build products customers really need. 15. What is the Difference Between MVP and POC? In this article, we will look at definitions for MVPs and POCs and the circumstances in which to use them. 16. A Quick Guide to Lean Software Development Principles I remember learning about lean manufacturing at Toyota in an early middle school business class, and was endlessly fascinated by the idea of minimizing waste and maximizing productivity through intentional design. Over time, lean methodology was adopted by several industries, outside of manufacturing, including software development. 17. The Complete Guide to Nailing Customer Feedback By far, the top reason startups fail is the lack of market need (42% of the cases). Many startups are founded based on unique technologies, or on problems that are interesting to solve, but don’t necessarily answer a real market need. Understanding what market you are serving, and the problem you are addressing is key. The basis for that is early, continuous feedback from the right people who fit the early adopter profile. 18. The Pillars of a Successful Startup The ability to launch and scale a project efficiently is a practice mastered with experience and, in most cases, a whole portfolio of failures. 19. The Female Founders of Unicorn Companies ClassPass and Spanx Share These 5 Traits, Do You? What are the top five traits of new-age female founders of unicorn companies? How are they different from conventional traits? 20. A Systematic Approach to Building Products (Template) If you’re working on something new, there are so many directions your work and product can take. 21. How To Explore Your Startup Idea With ZERO Money A couple years ago I was teaching a small course at Stanford about Entrepreneurship and I remember the number one question was how to raise money. 22. 5 Successful Startups With Outsourced Development Hiring talented software developers is a huge expense for business, even more so when the development has to be fast and for a startup. Many new companies in the US and Europe don't have the budget to pay for full-time developers, with this they must look outside of the local talent pool. 23. Retool for Startups: Early-stage startups can now build internal tools for free Retool for Startups is a program designed to help early-stage startups build critical internal tools. Eligible startups get 12 months of free Retool credits. 24. I Chose Serverless for My New Startup — Should You? I have seen cloud tech change a lot in my 10 years of experience. AWS and GCP were not the default choice a few years ago, and I have worked in companies that bought and installed physical servers. What a nightmare! And this is why trying out serverless was the natural next step for me. I think everyone should give it a shot, and I wanted to share my experience! 25. Start a Tech Startup for Free with Google Cloud Platform Learn how to piece together Google Cloud Platform (GCP) services ($300 credit on signup) and other services to start your tech startup with this no-fuss guide. 26. Top Angular Admin Templates People reviewing admin templates usually think about what kind of intro they should start the article with. But let’s be honest, no one is ever interested in these. People just scroll down and go straight to the point. So this time we thought we’ll skip the intro at all. We won’t explain why and how exactly using admin panels can save you money, you can read about it here. 27. How to Get Everyone on the Same Page Chaos. 28. The World of Customer Acquisition 3.0 The advent of new algorithms, faster processing, and massive, cloud-based data makes it possible to use AI to drive better performance marketing results. 29. 🚀 Ultimate Startup Launch Checklist: 2020 Edition 🚀 Over the past few years, I've had the great chance to help some awesome SaaS startups with their digital marketing. 30. The Art and Science of Crafting a Job Position in the Startup Stage When hiring, especially for start-ups, you can and should collaboratively design a position that honors your colleague's aspirations. 31. Redesigning scrimba.com: A Completely Agile Process [Case Study] Scrimba is an online platform to learn to code from real teachers. But unlike the many other competitors, their secret sauce is that they’ve developed a unique technology that lets teachers record their screencasts so students can stop at any point and jump directly into editing the code. In this way it’s similar to being taught with a tutor right next to you. Pretty neat! 32. A Credible Framework to Validate Startup Ideas Entrepreneurs are known to run into dozens of ideas on a daily basis, if not more. While most of them seem to border on absurdity in the beginning, it is often difficult to determine whether or not they would work out in the long run. That’s why the best way of ensuring your idea is worth developing is to learn at the fastest possible pace and have the willingness to try out different experiments. 33. What's The One Thing You Can’t Miss When Building an MVP? At Altar.io we’ve built dozens of products over the years, working with entrepreneurs from all over the world. 34. An Entrepreneur's Guide to Finding Growth Opportunities Through Customer-Discovery Research Customer-discovery research is the only way to identify which strategy will work for your product or service. 35. Retrospective is A/B Testing for Teams If you are new to Agility and Retrospective, I’ll offer in this post a novel introduction to it. We will explore how retrospectives and your team organization can take inspiration from A/B Testing. 36. Finding my Side Hustle [Part 2] Photo by Nosiuol on Unsplash 37. The Importance of a Lean Approach to Web & Mobile Development “Lean” is a buzzword that has been making the rounds in the startup world for a few years now. There have been numerous books written that talk about it. Some prominent ones are The Lean Startup, The Startup Owner’s Manual, The Lean Product Playbook. The spirit that this word conveys is very simple though. It essentially wants to minimize wasted efforts and resources. 38. Engaging with Customers in the Early Stages of a Startup In the early stages of startup development, teams run the risk of advancing too quickly as they obtain limited data about their early customers. 39. What's Your Entrepreneur Persona? Want to know which type of entrepreneur you are? Check out this list of 7 personas! 40. Top Industry Trends for AI Marketing Companies that embrace AI will be able to test, learn, and iterate much faster, raising the competitive bar for learning. 41. 3 Habits that Stifle Product Execution According to a Product Expert Mirav Vyas has advised a multitude of product and innovation teams across the UK, US and Africa over the last 8+ years. 42. I’ve Built An App to Get Paid Users Through dogfooding and growth loops How one developer built an app to improve Twitter's experience and also to  learn how to get more users for a different app through dogfooding and loops 43. Build vs. Buy: The AI Martech Conundrum Lomit Patel, Chief Growth Officer at Tynker, provides an overview of the pros and cons when building or buying an AI martech solution to capitlise on growth. 44. Understanding the Intricacies of Growth Marketing for Lean Startups For most companies, growth marketing is the way of the future for leveraging data and agility to scale revenue and increase customer lifetime value. 45. 12 Product Design Principles While Working in Small Startups If you are aware of the values of carrying out the Product Design Process, then you are halfway through the success! 46. 3 Ways To Reach the C-Suite You can find your way to success from an entry-level to an executive-leadership position. You just have to take the route that compliments your attributes best 47. Lean Business Model: What Entrepreneurs Need To Do in Times of Crisis “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”- Margaret Mead 48. 8 Questions Startup Founders Ask Too Late Recently I’ve been able to interview several startup founders, ranging from very early stage to actively scaling, bootstrapped to funded. Along with the lessons learned from my own hands-on work with startups, I’ve put together my highlights on key points that could make or break your startup venture. 49. Mistakes To Avoid As a Software Engineer Before the 2000s, software development was mostly done in a Waterfall approach. This meant that a software project would be shipped after going through a few long stages such as analysis, development and QA, just to name a few. This led to slow software development cycles and, consequently, improper decisions were made in the early stages of the lifecycle, leading to poor or unfit software. 50. Monetization Strategies to Help Your App Weather the Economic Downturn During an economic downturn, app monetization will be affected. Apps that can succeed during an economic recession differ from those that thrive in upswings. 51. Let’s Talk About Startup Structure Your startup organizational structure is the foundation of the empire you’re about to build. Here are the different options to consider before choosing one. 52. Pivot via Repositioning The restroom story 53. Ongoing Challenges With Artificial Intelligence in Growth Marketing AI and machine learning are starting to hit their stride, but there are still many challenges ahead for the top industry trends for AI marketing. 54. Right Entrepreneur, Right Problem: The First Steps in Startup Building “Focus on getting your MVP’s value proposition incredibly clear. If your grandma doesn’t understand it’s probably not clear.” 55. The Benefits of Marketing Automation Given the breadth of applications for artificial intelligence in growth marketing, it’s essential to consider the benefits of leveraging marketing automation. 56. 4 Strategic Design Practices to Future-Proof Your Startup in 2022 Apply these simple strategies to promote longevity and build success for your startup 57. How To Keep Startup Flame Burning The advantages of starting without funding, sharing equity equitably - with the whole team, and working to catch communities on fire.  Not literally, of course. 58. 9 Strategies To Speed Up Your Software Development Process No matter how big or little, every company is always looking for ways to speed up software development projects to stay ahead of the competition. 59. 3 Things Everyone Should Know About Product Development Technology has become a commodity. With enough resources we can build anything — from neural networks to a live-action “Cats” movie. The real question is, does anyone need it? 60. Measuring Product Maturity: Frameworks for Early Stage VCs, Founders In most new products today, the technological risk is minuscule in comparison with the risk of not achieving product-market fit. 61. Developing Finsterwald Amid a Pandemic: A Startup CEO in The Trenches Former Huawei manager Peter Stieglbauer talks about Decentralization, Gaming, and Funding for their new VR 3D game, FINSTERWALD 62. What Playing StarCraft Can Teach You About Growing Startups It's rare to read an article that keeps me thinking about the article days and weeks later; even rarer for it to inspire me to write an article of my own. What was the subject of this earth-shattering article, you ask? None other than the RTS (real-time strategy) computer game StarCraft II. 63. The Benefits of Idea Validation and How to Conduct It [Part 1] Idea validation is the process of gathering evidence around ideas through experimentation to make fast, informed and de-risked decisions. 64. The “Magic of Tidying for Photos” App — Introduction This post shares about the idea of applying Kon Marie organising method to your digital photos, and I developed an IOS app  with AppleML and PhotoKits to solve the problem. I share my reflection on lean product development strategy and my journey of making the app end-to-end using a minimum, iterable tech stack and strategy. 65. How to Launch and Sell a Fintech Startup in Less Than 4 Years —Interview, Ankit Singh From “challenger banks” to cryptocurrency and blockchain technology, fintech startups such as Stripe & Paypal continue to revolutionise the financial industry. 66. 24 Tactics for Startups To Unveil The Chicken-and-Egg Dilemma We gathered 24 marketplace tactics used by well known Startups. Let's check out how to solve the chicken and egg problem to launch own startup company. Thank you for checking out the 66 most read stories about Lean Startup on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

66 Stories To Learn About Lean Startup

327 Stories To Learn About Leadership

Let's learn about via these 68 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Growth Mindset /Learn Repo 1. Die With Zero Regrets and 100% Fulfillment How to die with zero regrets and 100% fulfillment? 2. How to Think Like a Winner: Developing a Growth Mindset People often perceive changes and challenges as threats. When a threat is present, a person’s ability to think, learn, adapt, and recover is limited. 3. 2 Ways to Effectively Manage Extra Work in a New Startup Below we will discuss how to become more efficient daily. There are always mistakes in a new business, but hopefully, this can alleviate some of them. 4. Uncover the Dark Side of Electric Vehicles High Electric Vehicle market penetration may look great on paper, but there is a sinister consequence lurking. 5. Comfort Zone: There is No Magic Outside It You must have come across the images of Venn diagrams depicting the intersection of comfort / discomfort as Magic Zone. I don’t quite agree and that’s where the problem begins. This is the area where the specter of Inner Critic lurks around with self-doubt ready to make you question your efforts and belittle everything you have achieved so far. 6. All Aboard The Hackership The first instalment in a series set to document an editorial intern's journey throughout the hackership - Hackernoon's first internship program. 7. How to Turn Instagram Into LinkedIn in 30 Seconds Turn your Instagram profile into a lead generation tool for your business, like LinkedIn. 8. When I give, I have control: Meet the Writer Baptiste Monnet Baptiste Monnet, on personal development, cooking videos, and the danger that comes with Lithium mines. Read the latest in the "Meet the writer" series. 9. How Having Growth Mindset Can Help Growing Your Marketing How companies can benefit from a growth mindset. 10. The Founder's Choice: Stupid & Unlucky or Lucky & Smart? Given a choice between lucky and smart vs unlucky and stupid, which one should you pick as a founder? 11. Neuroplasticity: How to Sculpt Your Brain Only a few decades ago, we believed that the brain was a nonrenewable organ with a finite amount of neurons. But then we discovered that the strength of connections between neurons can change, something that's called structural neuroplasticity. 12. To Assert Authority as a Young Manager, the Magic is in the Balance Some discomfort is natural if you have recently moved from an individual contributor to a manager position. 13. A Guide to Practicing Self Care for Managers Management is a tricky job. You are required to care for other people and their growth while also feeling responsible for their emotional and mental well-being. 14. How Your Churn Can Aid Business Growth How tracking your churn rate can provide valuable insights into your business. Learn how to calculate churn rate to drive exponential growth. 15. 3 Tips for Conquering Your Fear of Delegation In this article we will briefly discuss why that is so important and a few ways you can conquer your fear of delegating and help your business and you thrive! 16. How To Embrace the Growth Mindset for Career Success People with a growth mindset are constantly learning, refining their successes, and improving on their failures. The process is more important than the outcome. 17. Focus on the Small Victories, Instead of Those Ambitious Goals Do you celebrate big victories, audacious goals, and major milestones? You must. We all do. But, what happens after a big goal is met? 18. 20 Principles for Managers to Learn and Lead Being a manager isn’t easy, and anyone who tells you otherwise ain’t doing their job. 19. The Female Founders of Unicorn Companies ClassPass and Spanx Share These 5 Traits, Do You? What are the top five traits of new-age female founders of unicorn companies? How are they different from conventional traits? 20. How to Manage Your Anger at Work Handling emotions at work 21. 5 Practices to Shift from Scarcity to Abundance Mindset Thinking with a scarcity mindset or abundance mindset isn’t limited to work, it extends to how you approach everything—friends, family, and other relationships. 22. The Negative Impact of Telling Your Employees to "Bring Solutions, Not Problems" Telling your team to stop bringing you problems creates an environment in which employees don’t feel safe talking about the real issues. 23. Passion is the Answer to Loving Your Work 24. The Four Cornerstones of Mindful Leadership Mindfulness: Paying attention, on purpose, in the present moment, without judgement. 25. Is Faking It Till You Make It Useful Advice? 26. Harnessing Growth Mindset to Design a Spider Killer I was in the middle of doing a pilates class over Zoom when I noticed a big spider on the ceiling. I pointed it out to my kids who were in the room with me, but knowing that none of us could reach it, I dismissed it and went back to struggling through “the hundreds”. Around me, the kids also resumed their activity... or so I thought. 27. Explore Why You Should Keep a Growth Mindset in Interviews In situations where we change or update the tech stack, the team will be required to learn new languages, frameworks, databases, etc. 28. How I Beat My Limited Beliefs, Quit My Job, and Became a Island-based Digital Nomad How to become a digital nomad with no experience. Here is how I stopped working 9 to 5 and became a digital nomad. 29. WTF Do Product Managers Do? The path of a product manager is influential through managing different projects with a team and forward-thinking to steer the company in the right direction. 30. Fall in Love With "The Beginner's Mentality" What's the best way to learn? Think like a beginner! It’s time to take pride in being a beginner and seeking a plurality of viewpoints. 31. Driving Action Through the Power of 'Yet' Saying “I can’t do” triggers a belief that she can never do it, it’s not within her reach. That makes her give up without trying hard enough. 32. Dealing With Impostor Syndrome Unfounded feelings of being a fraud is the hallmark of Imposter Syndrome but it's only one part of a five-sided coin that can be confronted with time. 33. The Matthew Principle of Accumulated Advantage and How the Poor Get Poorer The Matthew Effect or Matthew Principle of accumulated advantage, is sometimes summarized by the adage "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer". 34. Overcoming a Lifelong Stutter to Interview the Best in Business and Tech The Growth Manifesto's Alex Cleanthous has managed a challenging stutter and come to interview some of the best and brightest guests in the world. 35. From Small Failures to Big Wins: An Interview With Marco Calamassi on Mindset I'm a mindset geek, It all comes down to that in the end, whether it's failures or wins. In my constant chase for Mindset hacks, tips and stories I had the opportunity to talk to the Digital Entrepreneur Marco Calamassi,
whose team develops social media brands and products for some of the biggest influencers. In this interview, I had a chance to ask a few questions regarding his journey, the struggles, the successes and the mindset needed. Here's what he had to say. 36. Hacking Your Motivation I didn't grow up being excited for my mornings. All I remember is that I dreaded waking up. Then I found coffee, my best friend for years. It managed to wake me up and get me going. 37. The Key to a Good Relationship With Your Manager What kind of relationship do you have with your manager? Is it a thriving one or are you barely surviving? 38. What is an 80/20 Manager and How Do You Become One? 80% of sales value is generated by 20% of products. 80% of the results are generated by 20% of the employees. 39. How Perfectionism Helped Me and Worked Against Me As a kid I always wanted to be the best at what I did: school, sports, games, you name it. I remember playing cards with friends and if I lost and somebody laughed, I would get very upset and disappointed. 40. Everything is Impossible Before Someone Does It During the 1930s, there was a frenzy for mountain climbing in Europe, driven by some advances in technology, and a modernist zeal. Pre-eminent among these grand challenges, was the lust to climb the North Face of the Eiger, a mile-high sheer face of rock, the largest in the Alps, perpetually in shadow, and shrouded near the top by the dreaded “White Spider” ice field. 41. The "5 to 9 Product Manager" What to look for when hiring Product Managers. What Product Managers can do to stand out from the crowd. 42. Improve Team Dynamics is Key to Better Workplace Efficiency Understanding group dynamics and how team-building, when done correctly, can dramatically improve workplace efficiency. 43. What Type Of Manager Are You? While the change demands letting go of our existing identity and embracing new ones with openness, it’s our mindset that determines what we make of our mindset. 44. 4 Easy Ways to Cultivate a Writing Habit Developing the habit of writing can offer life-changing value to you and your business. Here are 4 tips that will help. 45. Here's Why You Should Take The AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Exam In 2004, I was eager for a challenge. I embarked on an adventure of completing a Computer Science Bachelors degree. Fast forward to today and the adventure continues. I’ve been building products for 12 years for a variety of industries from finance to ecommerce, retail, real estate, hospitality and more. 46. Build Lasting Confidence by Bridging the 'Confidence Gap' 47. 8 Common Career Limiting Mistakes to Avoid at All Costs Career Limiting Mistakes to Avoid at All Costs 48. How to Hack Your Money With a Growth Mindset Very few people understand basic financial concepts. That’s probably because we are taught from a young age that we shouldn’t talk about money. Unfortunately when people don’t talk about money they don’t learn how to manage their money, and finances become something mystical unable to be controlled or understood. But when people take the time to learn about managing their personal finances things turn out better. What if you could apply a growth mindset to hacking your finances? 49. Leadership Mindsets: Growth vs. Brilliance Does it ever cross your mind that praise can be negative? I guess not. After all, it looks harmless and seems to be quite effective. Conventional wisdom says that if you praise people, they are motivated to do better. 50. Why Starting Your Growth Strategy with Channels is Stupid Unfortunately, most acquisition strategies start with channels and where to spend money — like ads, social media, and SEO. According to Myk Pono¹, author of the Marketing Playbook, the standard acquisition process often looks like this: 51. Why You Should Start a Business or Side Hustle Today If you still dream of leaving your 9-5 job, being your own boss, and finally start pursuing your passion, then keep reading. 52. Social Entrepreneurship Can Help You Level Up Your Success - Here's How 53. A Solution To Your Mental Health Worries: "Think Big" Towards Your Future and The Rest Will Follow The ability to think big is the first step to break out of our bubble of self-imposed limits and to channel our energies to explore a bigger and better future. 54. How To Train Your Brain To Be More Optimistic When faced with adversity, most people feel indecisive, restless, and anxious about the future. It is what happens afterward that makes a difference. 55. When Buddhism's Nonattachment Overlaps Stoicism's Dichotomy of Control Practising nonattachment is not giving up on aspirations or desires but realizing that it would be wise to drop the attachment to our thoughts on the outcome. 56. 4 Ways to Build Trust as a Leader We have all had relationships that are built on trust and those that are not. If you look back to those experiences, you can clearly say that there’s a significant difference between them. Not only in the quality of your experiences, but also the outcomes you achieved. 57. 5 Emotionally Intelligent Habits For Handling Frustrating Situations In The Workplace By engaging in a growth mindset, you can move from complaining about frustration to finding a solution. You have the power to choose your mindset. 58. Five Powerful Growth Hacking Lessons Learned in Silicon Valley What your business can learn from Silicon Valley’s approach to grow customers 59. Hacking Time — Is There a Way to Gain More for What You Want? We’re all susceptible to miscalculation and misuse of time, so how do we use the tools available to make our time work for us? 60. How to Scale Globally as a Niche Startup: DNA of Wachanga's Success When you think about profitable business opportunities, mobile apps for parenting are probably not the first thing that comes to mind. But the Wachanga team manages to prosper, attract investments, and keep global leaders on their toes. How? 61. Are You Settling, Or Doing Your Best? Are You Settling, Or Doing Your Best? It's important to recognise when you are making decisions to be stable or if you're pushing yourself to reach your dreams. 62. What is the Fear Response and How Does it Work? Fear Is Your Signal To Thrive 63. 14 Habits Of The Growth Hacker Mindset: A Deep Dive What is a Growth hacker mindset and its 14 habits? 64. What Is Fear-Based Leadership Fear of not being included, fear of not knowing, fear of status, fear of failure, fear of unknowns, fear of criticism, fear of change, fear of being an imposter can cause a leader to act in undesirable ways. Leading from fear can create a toxic culture in which people play safe, avoid mistakes and lay low in effect creating an organisation that does not grow due to mediocre performance and unrealised potential. 65. 4 Common Types of Critics, and How To Handle Their "Feedback" Doling out advice, hurling negative comments, passing mean remarks - we have all done it. Given an opportunity, it’s easy to assume the role of an expert and tell others how wrong they are, why their product isn’t good enough, why their idea will never work, how they should behave, what they should do. Why seek permission when we feel right in our criticism? 66. 5 Strategies for Shifting a Fixed Mindset to a Growth Mindset How do you approach failures in life? 67. How to Cultivate Growth Mindset in the Workplace I have worked with two different kinds of leaders and managers over the years. The one who believes in fixed abilities and promotes a fixed mindset “those who don’t perform well can never do better” and the other who believes in growing those abilities thereby promoting a growth mindset “people can be coached into improving their skills.” 68. How To Stay Human in the Digital Era: A Series of Fortunate Tips for Shaping the Next Generation World Wide Webers, it’s 2019 and the talk of town are topics that so many of us interact with every day: conversational marketing, behavioural science, machine learning, process automation, productivity tools, chatbots, algorithms, artificial intelligence, big data, deep learning, accelerating digital transformation, and so much more. Thank you for checking out the 68 most read stories about Growth Mindset on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

68 Stories To Learn About Growth Mindset

Let's learn about via these 55 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Entrepreneur Mindset /Learn Repo 1. 10 Lessons Learned From Being An Entrepreneur Today more than ever, I strongly believe it's time for everybody to have a side hustle. 2. The Female Founders of Unicorn Companies ClassPass and Spanx Share These 5 Traits, Do You? What are the top five traits of new-age female founders of unicorn companies? How are they different from conventional traits? 3. Understanding Artificial Intelligence’s Impact on The World and Your eCommerce Business There is no question that the largest sectors of the business world were left battered during the COVID pandemic. AI will be able to help improve that. 4. Your Perception of Success is Wrong. Here's A Technical Representation to Prove It We often mix a state of being with personalities. Like being successful... Is success a personality of a person? or rather a state of a person at a given point in time. Here's a technical representation of such a model. 5. Starting A Blog for Some Extra Side Income ?Follow my own personal journey and a hands on approach to passive income online. Let me share my every step with you along the way. 6. Uncover the Dark Side of Electric Vehicles High Electric Vehicle market penetration may look great on paper, but there is a sinister consequence lurking. 7. 6 Entrepreneurial Tips For First-Time Entrepreneurs People aspiring to become successful entrepreneurs must try and follow certain tips that can give them their desired success. 8. When I give, I have control: Meet the Writer Baptiste Monnet Baptiste Monnet, on personal development, cooking videos, and the danger that comes with Lithium mines. Read the latest in the "Meet the writer" series. 9. Four Reasons Why Programmers Are Naturally Inclined to Become Good Writers Using programming as a mindset 10. A Timeless Business Lesson About Nepotism and Meritocracy I’ve been an entrepreneur all my life, and I teach my children by personal example. Here's how? 11. House of Gucci: Rewriting a Better Alternate Business Strategy and Timeline "Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten." Aldo Gucci's famous saying explains some entrepreneural lessons that House of Gucci teaches viewers. 12. How to Build a Winning Team: Advice from Experienced Crypto Entrepreneurs for Newbies The launch of any project begins with three stages - market research, business plan development and team building. Building a team is the most challenging work for a founder as it deals with the most vulnerable material – human resources. For any project, an efficient and strong team is the key to success. Here are the main tips already successful entrepreneurs recommend to keep in mind when finding the right people to form the team. 13. 6 Ways to Mentally Prepare Yourself to Start a Business We've all experienced time management problems at work. Here are 6 tips to use when you are mentally preparing yourself for entrepreneurship. 14. I Spent the Last 9 Months Building a Side Project, Here's How It Went I thought I'd try to my hand at this entrepreneurship thing. Here's how it went, the lessons I learned, and the progress I've made so far! 15. 7 Essential Skills Every Entrepreneur Should Possess An entrepreneur is a proud name for people who have the courage and wit to kick off their business and cruise through the world of financial ups and downs. 16. The Loneliness of Entrepreneurship That Nobody Talks About Entrepreneurship is a lot of things: sexy product launches, acquisitions, and funding. But it's also lonely as hell. Here's why, per my own experience. 17. How to Become an Entrepreneur in 2021 Want to know how to become an entrepreneur in 2021? Business has changed,  it’s important to learn to stay ahead. This guide will give you everything you need 18. How to Turn Your Side Gig Into Your Full Time Job Turn your part-time side gig into a full-time business by creating a brand palette, building a funnel, creating a landing page, and more. 19. What I Learned in the First Three Months As an Entrepreneur 1- Don’t get too attached. 20. Video Games Make Better Entrepreneurs and Leaders Some of the most popular games can actually impart the exact skills that one needs to succeed and thrive in today’s competitive professional world. 21. From Small Failures to Big Wins: An Interview With Marco Calamassi on Mindset I'm a mindset geek, It all comes down to that in the end, whether it's failures or wins. In my constant chase for Mindset hacks, tips and stories I had the opportunity to talk to the Digital Entrepreneur Marco Calamassi,
whose team develops social media brands and products for some of the biggest influencers. In this interview, I had a chance to ask a few questions regarding his journey, the struggles, the successes and the mindset needed. Here's what he had to say. 22. Entrepreneurs Are Not Robots: How to Prevent Burnout and Not Harm Your Business Entrepreneurs Are Not Robots, and in the fast speed of work, we tend to forget it. We have to work harder to succeed but it's vital to care about mental health. 23. How to Manage Your Anger at Work Handling emotions at work 24. Entrepreneurship is an Act of Generosity For the world to exist as we know it, it was necessary for many people to have dedicated lives to something greater. 25. Complexity is An Opportunity, Not A Threat For every facet of an organization, the increasing and infinite demands that need to be met are inevitable, especially if your company is growing. 26. Entrepreneurs: It Takes One to Know One It takes an entrepreneur to know one. 27. Software Engineer Remi Denoyer’s Curiosity Propelled His Career at Mentoring Platform Plato Remi Denoyer learned to code and built his first basic application at the age of 14. He was the perfect founding engineer for Plato, a mentorship platform. 28. Hacking Your Motivation I didn't grow up being excited for my mornings. All I remember is that I dreaded waking up. Then I found coffee, my best friend for years. It managed to wake me up and get me going. 29. 7 Podcasts That Every Aspiring Entrepreneur Should Listen to Podcasts are a fantastic method to keep learning, build abilities, and broaden our knowledge while still being enjoyable. 30. Social Entrepreneurship Qualities You Should Harness Social entrepreneurship is an excellent way to profit and change the world at the same time, offering a business model that will be pivotal for many years ahead 31. 10 Myths Stopping You From Becoming an Entrepreneur Entrepreneurs tend to believe that all the stars in the sky need to be aligned perfectly for their start-ups to succeed. Because of this belief, they postpone their jump to entrepreneurship, often indefinitely. 32. How to Hack Your Money With a Growth Mindset Very few people understand basic financial concepts. That’s probably because we are taught from a young age that we shouldn’t talk about money. Unfortunately when people don’t talk about money they don’t learn how to manage their money, and finances become something mystical unable to be controlled or understood. But when people take the time to learn about managing their personal finances things turn out better. What if you could apply a growth mindset to hacking your finances? 33. Social Entrepreneurship Can Help You Level Up Your Success - Here's How 34. Overcoming a Lifelong Stutter to Interview the Best in Business and Tech The Growth Manifesto's Alex Cleanthous has managed a challenging stutter and come to interview some of the best and brightest guests in the world. 35. Startup Lessons: Where Does Your Product Fit Into the Market? Finding Product-Market Fit: Does Your Idea Fill a Gap? 36. An Interview With The Founder of Maven Cluster: How Faheem Hasan Turned The Business Profitable I started my journey as a 15-year-old kid who was curious and fascinated by the world of technology. I started by reading about designing and building websites. 37. The Entrepreneurs' Guide to Better Sleep and Productivity Sleep is vital for the human body to function. So why does the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that more than one-third of professionals aren’ 38. The Secret Mindset of the successful Entrepreneurs Successful entrepreneurs learn to seize opportunities as they arise, avoid pitfalls along the way, and engage employees to achieve their business goals. 39. Dealing With Impostor Syndrome Unfounded feelings of being a fraud is the hallmark of Imposter Syndrome but it's only one part of a five-sided coin that can be confronted with time. 40. Eight Business Quotes That Shaped Me As An Entrepreneur Behind every great business quote, there’s a book that could be written about the entrepreneur who said it. 41. How to Set Yourself Up For Business Success as a Writer in 2022 If you don’t believe you should be paid six figures, no one will hire you for that amount; Your words will reveal the richness of your mind. 42. Entrepreneurship in the Age of Pandemic Entrepreneurs need a special mindset to thrive in a global pandemic. And what is this "special" mindset you may ask? Read further to find out. 43. How To Be A Successful Millennial Entrepreneur Five actionable steps Millennials can take to help them overcome obstacles and forge their path to business success. 44. 20 Principles for Managers to Learn and Lead Being a manager isn’t easy, and anyone who tells you otherwise ain’t doing their job. 45. The First Crucial Steps for an Entrepreneur An Entrepreneur's First Crucial Steps 46. Miki Agrawal Highlights The Importance Of Authenticity in Business Miki Agrawal speaks with BillionSuccess interviewers to discuss the importance of maintaining authenticity in business. 47. 5 Important Books For Indie Hackers: 2020 Edition In this post, I’ve listed five books that helped me to shape my mindset and that help with creating and marketing a viable product 48. The Path to Restful Entrepreneurship: DO More, Stress Less “It’s not just physical things anymore that are distracting us and dragging at our mindset and productivity… but it’s also these things in the ether: these ideas, these emails, these tweets. It’s nonstop.” - Josh Ellis 49. What Problem are You Trying to Solve With Your Startup? Many people kickstart their careers with a desire to start a business. 50. Why am I Learning to Code at 31 after being Successful at Entrepreneurship Well... 51. How to Start a Socially Responsible Business in 2022 The state of the world in 2022 certainly calls for a little TLC from the business community. 52. John Climaco Talks About Defining Your Legacy As An Entrepreneur John Climaco | Defining Your Legacy As An Entrepreneur 53. How You Can Discover Your Unknown Knowns If you feel like you suffer from imposter syndrome, comprehension gaps or a decrease in personal growth, it may be time to hit the yellow brick road. 54. Leadership Defined: Deconstructing the Buzzword Leadership Defined: Deconstructing the Buzzword 55. What is the Fear Response and How Does it Work? Fear Is Your Signal To Thrive Thank you for checking out the 55 most read stories about Entrepreneur Mindset on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

55 Stories To Learn About Entrepreneur Mindset

Kilmeny of the Orchard by L. M. Montgomery, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book here . THE THOUGHTS OF YOUTH CHAPTER I. THE THOUGHTS OF YOUTH The sunshine of a day in early spring, honey pale and honey sweet, was showering over the red brick buildings of Queenslea College and the grounds about them, throwing through the bare, budding maples and elms, delicate, evasive etchings of gold and brown on the paths, and coaxing into life the daffodils that were peering greenly and perkily up under the windows of the co-eds’ dressing-room. A young April wind, as fresh and sweet as if it had been blowing over the fields of memory instead of through dingy streets, was purring in the tree-tops and whipping the loose tendrils of the ivy network which covered the front of the main building. It was a wind that sang of many things, but what it sang to each listener was only what was in that listener’s heart. To the college students who had just been capped and diplomad by “Old Charlie,” the grave president of Queenslea, in the presence of an admiring throng of parents and sisters, sweethearts and friends, it sang, perchance, of glad hope and shining success and high achievement. It sang of the dreams of youth that may never be quite fulfilled, but are well worth the dreaming for all that. God help the man who has never known such dreams—who, as he leaves his alma mater, is not already rich in aerial castles, the proprietor of many a spacious estate in Spain. He has missed his birthright. The crowd streamed out of the entrance hall and scattered over the campus, fraying off into the many streets beyond. Eric Marshall and David Baker walked away together. The former had graduated in Arts that day at the head of his class; the latter had come to see the graduation, nearly bursting with pride in Eric’s success. Between these two was an old and tried and enduring friendship, although David was ten years older than Eric, as the mere tale of years goes, and a hundred years older in knowledge of the struggles and difficulties of life which age a man far more quickly and effectually than the passing of time. Physically the two men bore no resemblance to one another, although they were second cousins. Eric Marshall, tall, broad-shouldered, sinewy, walking with a free, easy stride, which was somehow suggestive of reserve strength and power, was one of those men regarding whom less-favoured mortals are tempted seriously to wonder why all the gifts of fortune should be showered on one individual. He was not only clever and good to look upon, but he possessed that indefinable charm of personality which is quite independent of physical beauty or mental ability. He had steady, grayish-blue eyes, dark chestnut hair with a glint of gold in its waves when the sunlight struck it, and a chin that gave the world assurance of a chin. He was a rich man’s son, with a clean young manhood behind him and splendid prospects before him. He was considered a practical sort of fellow, utterly guiltless of romantic dreams and visions of any sort. “I am afraid Eric Marshall will never do one quixotic thing,” said a Queenslea professor, who had a habit of uttering rather mysterious epigrams, “but if he ever does it will supply the one thing lacking in him.” David Baker was a short, stocky fellow with an ugly, irregular, charming face; his eyes were brown and keen and secretive; his mouth had a comical twist which became sarcastic, or teasing, or winning, as he willed. His voice was generally as soft and musical as a woman’s; but some few who had seen David Baker righteously angry and heard the tones which then issued from his lips were in no hurry to have the experience repeated. He was a doctor—a specialist in troubles of the throat and voice—and he was beginning to have a national reputation. He was on the staff of the Queenslea Medical College and it was whispered that before long he would be called to fill an important vacancy at McGill. He had won his way to success through difficulties and drawbacks which would have daunted most men. In the year Eric was born David Baker was an errand boy in the big department store of Marshall & Company. Thirteen years later he graduated with high honors from Queenslea Medical College. Mr. Marshall had given him all the help which David’s sturdy pride could be induced to accept, and now he insisted on sending the young man abroad for a post-graduate course in London and Germany. David Baker had eventually repaid every cent Mr. Marshall had expended on him; but he never ceased to cherish a passionate gratitude to the kind and generous man; and he loved that man’s son with a love surpassing that of brothers. He had followed Eric’s college course with keen, watchful interest. It was his wish that Eric should take up the study of law or medicine now that he was through Arts; and he was greatly disappointed that Eric should have finally made up his mind to go into business with his father. “It’s a clean waste of your talents,” he grumbled, as they walked home from the college. “You’d win fame and distinction in law—that glib tongue of yours was meant for a lawyer and it is sheer flying in the face of Providence to devote it to commercial uses—a flat crossing of the purposes of destiny. Where is your ambition, man?” “In the right place,” answered Eric, with his ready laugh. “It is not your kind, perhaps, but there is room and need for all kinds in this lusty young country of ours. Yes, I am going into the business. In the first place, it has been father’s cherished desire ever since I was born, and it would hurt him pretty badly if I backed out now. He wished me to take an Arts course because he believed that every man should have as liberal an education as he can afford to get, but now that I have had it he wants me in the firm.” “He wouldn’t oppose you if he thought you really wanted to go in for something else.” “Not he. But I don’t really want to—that’s the point, David, man. You hate a business life so much yourself that you can’t get it into your blessed noddle that another man might like it. There are many lawyers in the world—too many, perhaps—but there are never too many good honest men of business, ready to do clean big things for the betterment of humanity and the upbuilding of their country, to plan great enterprises and carry them through with brain and courage, to manage and control, to aim high and strike one’s aim. There, I’m waxing eloquent, so I’d better stop. But ambition, man! Why, I’m full of it—it’s bubbling in every pore of me. I mean to make the department store of Marshall & Company famous from ocean to ocean. Father started in life as a poor boy from a Nova Scotian farm. He has built up a business that has a provincial reputation. I mean to carry it on. In five years it shall have a maritime reputation, in ten, a Canadian. I want to make the firm of Marshall & Company stand for something big in the commercial interests of Canada. Isn’t that as honourable an ambition as trying to make black seem white in a court of law, or discovering some new disease with a harrowing name to torment poor creatures who might otherwise die peacefully in blissful ignorance of what ailed them?” “When you begin to make poor jokes it is time to stop arguing with you,” said David, with a shrug of his fat shoulders. “Go your own gait and dree your own weird. I’d as soon expect success in trying to storm the citadel single-handed as in trying to turn you from any course about which you had once made up your mind. Whew, this street takes it out of a fellow! What could have possessed our ancestors to run a town up the side of a hill? I’m not so slim and active as I was on MY graduation day ten years ago. By the way, what a lot of co-eds were in your class—twenty, if I counted right. When I graduated there were only two ladies in our class and they were the pioneers of their sex at Queenslea. They were well past their first youth, very grim and angular and serious; and they could never have been on speaking terms with a mirror in their best days. But mark you, they were excellent females—oh, very excellent. Times have changed with a vengeance, judging from the line-up of co-eds to-day. There was one girl there who can’t be a day over eighteen—and she looked as if she were made out of gold and roseleaves and dewdrops.” “The oracle speaks in poetry,” laughed Eric. “That was Florence Percival, who led the class in mathematics, as I’m a living man. By many she is considered the beauty of her class. I can’t say that such is my opinion. I don’t greatly care for that blonde, babyish style of loveliness—I prefer Agnes Campion. Did you notice her—the tall, dark girl with the ropes of hair and a sort of crimson, velvety bloom on her face, who took honours in philosophy?” “I DID notice her,” said David emphatically, darting a keen side glance at his friend. “I noticed her most particularly and critically—for someone whispered her name behind me and coupled it with the exceedingly interesting information that Miss Campion was supposed to be the future Mrs. Eric Marshall. Whereupon I stared at her with all my eyes.” “There is no truth in that report,” said Eric in a tone of annoyance. “Agnes and I are the best of friends and nothing more. I like and admire her more than any woman I know; but if the future Mrs. Eric Marshall exists in the flesh I haven’t met her yet. I haven’t even started out to look for her—and don’t intend to for some years to come. I have something else to think of,” he concluded, in a tone of contempt, for which anyone might have known he would be punished sometime if Cupid were not deaf as well as blind. “You’ll meet the lady of the future some day,” said David dryly. “And in spite of your scorn I venture to predict that if fate doesn’t bring her before long you’ll very soon start out to look for her. A word of advice, oh, son of your mother. When you go courting take your common sense with you.” “Do you think I shall be likely to leave it behind?” asked Eric amusedly. “Well, I mistrust you,” said David, sagely wagging his head. “The Lowland Scotch part of you is all right, but there’s a Celtic streak in you, from that little Highland grandmother of yours, and when a man has that there’s never any knowing where it will break out, or what dance it will lead him, especially when it comes to this love-making business. You are just as likely as not to lose your head over some little fool or shrew for the sake of her outward favour and make yourself miserable for life. When you pick you a wife please remember that I shall reserve the right to pass a candid opinion on her.” “Pass all the opinions you like, but it is MY opinion, and mine only, which will matter in the long run,” retorted Eric. “Confound you, yes, you stubborn offshoot of a stubborn breed,” growled David, looking at him affectionately. “I know that, and that is why I’ll never feel at ease about you until I see you married to the right sort of a girl. She’s not hard to find. Nine out of ten girls in this country of ours are fit for kings’ palaces. But the tenth always has to be reckoned with.” “You are as bad as Clever Alice in the fairy tale who worried over the future of her unborn children,” protested Eric. “Clever Alice has been very unjustly laughed at,” said David gravely. “We doctors know that. Perhaps she overdid the worrying business a little, but she was perfectly right in principle. If people worried a little more about their unborn children—at least, to the extent of providing a proper heritage, physically, mentally, and morally, for them—and then stopped worrying about them after they ARE born, this world would be a very much pleasanter place to live in, and the human race would make more progress in a generation than it has done in recorded history.” “Oh, if you are going to mount your dearly beloved hobby of heredity I am not going to argue with you, David, man. But as for the matter of urging me to hasten and marry me a wife, why don’t you”—It was on Eric’s lips to say, “Why don’t you get married to a girl of the right sort yourself and set me a good example?” But he checked himself. He knew that there was an old sorrow in David Baker’s life which was not to be unduly jarred by the jests even of privileged friendship. He changed his question to, “Why don’t you leave this on the knees of the gods where it properly belongs? I thought you were a firm believer in predestination, David.” “Well, so I am, to a certain extent,” said David cautiously. “I believe, as an excellent old aunt of mine used to say, that what is to be will be and what isn’t to be happens sometimes. And it is precisely such unchancy happenings that make the scheme of things go wrong. I dare say you think me an old fogy, Eric; but I know something more of the world than you do, and I believe, with Tennyson’s Arthur, that ‘there’s no more subtle master under heaven than is the maiden passion for a maid.’ I want to see you safely anchored to the love of some good woman as soon as may be, that’s all. I’m rather sorry Miss Campion isn’t your lady of the future. I liked her looks, that I did. She is good and strong and true—and has the eyes of a woman who could love in a way that would be worth while. Moreover, she’s well-born, well-bred, and well-educated—three very indispensable things when it comes to choosing a woman to fill your mother’s place, friend of mine!” “I agree with you,” said Eric carelessly. “I could not marry any woman who did not fulfill those conditions. But, as I have said, I am not in love with Agnes Campion—and it wouldn’t be of any use if I were. She is as good as engaged to Larry West. You remember West?” “That thin, leggy fellow you chummed with so much your first two years in Queenslea? Yes, what has become of him?” “He had to drop out after his second year for financial reasons. He is working his own way through college, you know. For the past two years he has been teaching school in some out-of-the-way place over in Prince Edward Island. He isn’t any too well, poor fellow—never was very strong and has studied remorselessly. I haven’t heard from him since February. He said then that he was afraid he wasn’t going to be able to stick it out till the end of the school year. I hope Larry won’t break down. He is a fine fellow and worthy even of Agnes Campion. Well, here we are. Coming in, David?” “Not this afternoon—haven’t got time. I must mosey up to the North End to see a man who has got a lovely throat. Nobody can find out what is the matter. He has puzzled all the doctors. He has puzzled me, but I’ll find out what is wrong with him if he’ll only live long enough.” About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. L. M. Montgomery (2004). Kilmeny of the Orchard. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/5341/pg5341-images.html This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org , located at https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html.

THE THOUGHTS OF YOUTH

Automated tests can be run on multiple environments, multiple browsers, multiple devices and multiple data sets in parallel. These tests are less prone to human error than manual tests, which can help improve the accuracy and reliability of the testing process. Furthermore, they are repeatable, consistent and reliable which helps in reducing false positives and false negatives. In this article, I’ll talk about why you should be using automated tests in Selenium, JUnit5 and Gauge Framework. Increases Efficiency Automation tests can be run faster than manual tests, allowing more tests to be run in a shorter time period. This can help identify issues and bugs more quickly, saving time and resources in the long run. Automation tests can run on multiple environments, multiple browsers, multiple devices and multiple data sets in parallel which increases the overall efficiency of the testing process. import com.thoughtworks.gauge.Step
import org.openqa.selenium.By
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeDriver

class AutomationTest {
private lateinit var driver: WebDriver
@Step("Open the browser and navigate to the website")
fun openBrowser() {
    System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chrome/driver")
    driver = ChromeDriver()
    driver.get("https://www.example.com")
}

@Step("Search for <searchTerm>")
fun search(searchTerm: String) {
    driver.findElement(By.name("q")).sendKeys(searchTerm)
    driver.findElement(By.name("btnK")).click()
}

@Step("Close the browser")
fun closeBrowser() {
    driver.quit()
  }
} This is an example of a simple test automation script written in which is using the library to interact with a web page, and the to organize and run the tests. This script opens a browser, navigates to a website, performs a search, and then closes the browser. Kotlin Selenium Gauge framework Because this test is automated, it can run faster than if it were performed manually. This is just a simple example, in a real-world use-case, you can have multiple scenarios, multiple test cases, and multiple test suites which can be automated and run in parallel, increasing the overall efficiency of the testing process. It's worth noting that, if you are working with a web application, there are other frameworks and tools that can be used in conjunction with or instead of Selenium, such as Cypress, WebDriverIO, and TestCafe, each one having its own specific features and advantages. Improves Accuracy Automated tests are less prone to human error than manual tests, which can help improve the accuracy and reliability of the testing process. Automated tests are repeatable, consistent and reliable which helps in reducing false positives and false negatives. import com.thoughtworks.gauge.Step
import org.openqa.selenium.By
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeDriver

class AutomationTest {
private lateinit var driver: WebDriver

@Step("Open the browser and navigate to the website")
fun openBrowser() {
    System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chrome/driver")
    driver = ChromeDriver()
    driver.get("https://www.example.com")
}

@Step("Search for <searchTerm> and verify the result")
fun search(searchTerm: String) {
    driver.findElement(By.name("q")).sendKeys(searchTerm)
    driver.findElement(By.name("btnK")).click()
    val searchResult = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//div[@class='g']"))
    assert(searchResult.text.contains(searchTerm))
}

@Step("Close the browser")
fun closeBrowser() {
    driver.quit()
  }
} In this example, the script not only performs a search, but also verifies the results by asserting that the returned search results contain the search term. This helps ensure the test is accurate and will catch any issues that may occur with the search functionality. Because the script is automated, it will run the same way every time it is executed with the same inputs, ensuring the test is repeatable, consistent and reliable. This helps in reducing false positives and false negatives, which can occur with manual testing. Additionally, you can use test reporting tools like Gauge report, Allure, TestNG, JUnit, etc. to track test results, allowing you to see if a test has failed or passed. If it has failed, it will reveal the reason behind the failure, which helps in identifying issues early in the development process and prevents them from becoming more serious problems later on. 3. Enables Frequent Testing Automated tests can be run on a regular basis, such as every time code changes are made, which can help identify issues early in the development process and prevent them from becoming more serious problems later on. This aids in catching bugs early in the development cycle and helps in reducing the overall cost of fixing bugs. import com.thoughtworks.gauge.Step
import org.openqa.selenium.By
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeDriver
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test
import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeEach

class AutomationTest {
private lateinit var driver: WebDriver
@BeforeEach
fun openBrowser() {
    System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chrome/driver")
    driver = ChromeDriver()
    driver.get("https://www.example.com")
}

@Test
fun testSearch() {
    driver.findElement(By.name("q")).sendKeys("searchTerm")
    driver.findElement(By.name("btnK")).click()
    val searchResult = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//div[@class='g']"))
    assert(searchResult.text.contains("searchTerm"))
}

@AfterEach
fun closeBrowser() {
    driver.quit()
  }
} This script uses JUnit5 framework and the annotation, which marks a method as a test method. This allows the test to be run automatically as part of a test suite. Additionally, the script uses the and annotations that marks a method to be executed before or after each test method. @Test @BeforeEach @AfterEach You can also use a CI/CD pipeline and integrate the automation test with it, allowing the tests to be run automatically as part of a build process and with each code change. This helps in ensuring that the code changes are tested and are of good quality before being deployed to the production. 4. Cost-effective Automated tests can run without human intervention, which reduces the cost of testing over time. Automated tests can be run on a regular basis and can be scheduled to run at a specific time which reduces the need for human resources. import com.thoughtworks.gauge.Step
import org.openqa.selenium.By
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeDriver
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test
import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeEach

class AutomationTest {
private lateinit var driver: WebDriver

@BeforeEach
fun openBrowser() {
    System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chrome/driver")
    driver = ChromeDriver()
    driver.get("https://www.example.com")
}

@Test
fun testSearch() {
    driver.findElement(By.name("q")).sendKeys("searchTerm")
    driver.findElement(By.name("btnK")).click()
    val searchResult = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//div[@class='g']"))
    assert(searchResult.text.contains("searchTerm"))
}

@Test
fun testSignUp() {
    driver.findElement(By.linkText("Sign Up")).click()
    driver.findElement(By.name("username")).sendKeys("myusername")
    driver.findElement(By.name("password")).sendKeys("mypassword")
    driver.findElement(By.name("submit")).click()
    val message = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//div[@class='message']"))
    assert(message.text.contains("Welcome myusername"))
}

@AfterEach
fun closeBrowser() {
    driver.quit()
  }
} In this example, we have two test cases. The first one is for testing search functionality and the second one is for testing the sign-up functionality. By having multiple test cases in a single script, it increases the overall efficiency of the testing process, which can help reduce the overall cost of testing. Additionally, you can use test parameterization where you can run the same test case with multiple inputs and data sets. This increases overall test coverage and helps find more bugs,  reducing the overall cost of testing. Further, you can use cloud-based test environments such as SauceLabs, BrowserStack, and TestingBot, allowing you to run your tests on a variety of browsers and operating systems without having to maintain your own test infrastructure. This can reduce the costs associated with maintaining and scaling test infrastructure. Overall, automated tests can be cost-effective by reducing the need for human resources, increasing the efficiency of the testing process, and by using cloud-based test environments. 5. Increases Coverage Automated tests can cover a wide range of scenarios, inputs and use cases which are difficult to cover manually, thus increasing the overall coverage of the testing. Automated tests can cover different browsers, different devices, different versions of the operating system, different data sets and different scenarios which increases the overall coverage of the testing. import com.thoughtworks.gauge.Step
import org.openqa.selenium.By
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver
import org.openqa.selenium.chrome.ChromeDriver
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test
import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeEach
import org.junit.jupiter.params.ParameterizedTest
import org.junit.jupiter.params.provider.CsvSource

class AutomationTest {
private lateinit var driver: WebDriver

@BeforeEach
fun openBrowser() {
    System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chrome/driver")
    driver = ChromeDriver()
    driver.get("https://www.example.com")
}

@ParameterizedTest
@CsvSource(value = ["searchTerm1, expectedResult1", "searchTerm2, expectedResult2", "searchTerm3, expectedResult3"])
fun testSearch(searchTerm: String, expectedResult: String) {
    driver.findElement(By.name("q")).sendKeys(searchTerm)
    driver.findElement(By.name("btnK")).click()
    val searchResult = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//div[@class='g']"))
    assert(searchResult.text.contains(expectedResult))
}

@AfterEach
fun closeBrowser() {
    driver.quit()
  }
} In this example, we are using the JUnit5 annotation and to run the same test case with multiple inputs, increasing the overall test coverage. The test will run three times with different input values, and each time it will check if the output matches the expected result. @ParameterizedTest @CsvSource This way you can test the same functionality with multiple data sets, which helps in finding more bugs and increases the overall test coverage. Additionally, you can also use data-driven testing frameworks like TestNG, JUnit5, etc. to run the test cases with multiple inputs,  increasing the overall test coverage. Automated tests run in the same way every time, ensuring the same issues are not missed repeatedly. Automated tests are repeatable, consistent and reliable which reduces false positives and false negatives. 6. Improves Consistency import com.thoughtworks.gauge.Step
import okhttp3.OkHttpClient
import okhttp3.Request
import okhttp3.Response

class API_AutomationTest {

@Step("GET request to <endpoint> and verify the response")
fun testAPI(endpoint: String) {
    val client = OkHttpClient()
    val request = Request.Builder()
        .url(endpoint)
        .get()
        .build()
    val response = client.newCall(request).execute()
    val json = response.body()?.string()
    assert(json!!.contains("\"userId\": 1"))
  }
} This script uses the Gauge framework and the annotation, which marks a method as a step in the test scenario. This allows the test scenario to be written in a readable and understandable format, making the flow of the test easy to understand. @Step You can also use the gauge's concept of data-driven testing, where you can run the same test scenario with multiple inputs, increasing the overall test coverage and potentially finding more bugs. Additionally, you can use the gauge's reporting capability, which provides a clear and concise report of the test scenarios, test results and the test execution time. 7. Enables Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery Automated testing is a key enabler for continuous integration and delivery, which is a critical aspect of modern software development. Automated tests can be integrated with the CI/CD pipeline and can be run automatically on every code change, ensuring the code changes are tested and are of good quality before being deployed to the production. You can use a CI/CD pipeline and integrate the script with it, allowing the tests to be run automatically as part of a build process, and with each code change. For example, you can use Jenkins, Travis, CircleCI, etc. as a CI/CD tool. Then you can set up the job to build the project, run the test cases and deploy the application to the production if the tests pass. This is a critical aspect of modern software development, and it helps in achieving a faster and more reliable software delivery. pipeline {
    agent any
    stages {
        stage('Build') {
            steps {
                sh './gradlew build'
            }
        }
        stage('Test') {
            steps {
                sh 'gauge run specs/'
            }
        }
        stage('Deploy') {
            steps {
                sh './deploy.sh'
            }
        }
    }
} This Jenkinsfile defines a pipeline with three stages: Build, Test and Deploy. In the , the pipeline runs the command './gradlew build'. This command will build the project and generate the necessary artifacts. Build stage In the , the pipeline runs the command 'gauge run specs/'. This command will execute all the gauge test cases in the specs folder. Test stage In the , the pipeline runs the command './deploy.sh'. This command will deploy the application to the production environment. Deploy stage You can set up the Jenkins job to run this Jenkinsfile and it will build, test and deploy the application if the tests pass. With this example, you can see how you can use the Gauge tests in a Jenkinsfile to enable continuous integration and continuous delivery. This allows you to automate the testing process. Final Thoughts Increases efficiency by allowing multiple test cases to be run in a single script. Improves accuracy by reducing human error and providing consistent results. Enables frequent testing by making it easy to run tests on a regular basis. Is cost effective by reducing the overall cost of testing and increasing test coverage. Increases coverage by allowing the same test case to be run with multiple inputs and data sets. Improves consistency by ensuring that the software is working as expected. Enables Continuous integration and Continuous delivery by allowing the tests to be run automatically as part of a build process, and with each code change, ensuring the code changes are tested and are of good quality before being deployed to the production. Overall, automation testing helps in improving the overall quality of the software, reducing the overall cost of testing, increasing the test coverage, improving consistency and enabling continuous integration and continuous delivery which results in faster and more reliable software delivery.

7 Reasons to Use Automated Tests in Selenium, JUnit5, and Gauge Framework 

7 razones para usar pruebas automatizadas en Selenium, JUnit5 y Gauge Framework

7 raisons d'utiliser des tests automatisés dans Selenium, JUnit5 et Gauge Framework

सेलेनियम, JUnit5 और गेज फ्रेमवर्क में स्वचालित परीक्षण का उपयोग करने के 7 कारण

Selenium、JUnit5、Gauge Framework で自動テストを使用する 7 つの理由

7 razões para usar testes automatizados em Selenium, JUnit5 e Gauge Framework

7 lý do nên sử dụng Kiểm thử tự động trong Selenium, JUnit5 và Gauge Framework

在 Selenium、JUnit5 和 Gauge Framework 中使用自动化测试的 7 个理由

Hello and welcome to this article where I will talk about the modern approach to building production-grade trading software with python programming language. Python is widely used for its simplicity and clean, readable code. More than one million software developers can understand and support the code written in python. But python is known for some disadvantages, such as speed. You can ignore this disadvantage most of the time as most libraries used for trading purposes use code snippets written in C and are fast enough for most common tasks. We will discuss three main concepts: , , and architecture. asynchronous programming event-driven architecture microservices As far as our software will use different data sources, API services, and more, we will have to make it asynchronous, so we will not wait for a data lag from any remote services. Asynchronous execution is a must. The event-driven approach helps us better understand and control what is happening in the system, which works fast. Microservices architecture makes it easier to develop and support projects with thousands of lines of code by giving us a chance to focus on a single problem which can be way harder with a monolithic architecture. Asynchronous programming It would be best if you had at least a basic understanding of asynchronous programming to build fast-reacting trading software. The problem with the synchronous approach used most of the time is that our program must wait for data input from dedicated sources before proceeding to further actions. Connecting to WebSockets and receiving tick data updates or open order updates from exchanges using synchronous software is nearly impossible. Asynchronous programming allows us to skip waiting for data input and proceed to the control stream or data processing stream. This approach radically improves our software speed and performance. We will use python library for building an asynchronous application. We need to learn a few concepts to start building asynchronous software. asyncio First, our functions are marked as asynchronous with word, like in JavaScript. Example: async async def my_function() Second, we use word to tell the program where it can switch control from one stream to another. Example: await await asyncio.sleep(0) This line of code does nothing but tell our program not to wait for data input or some long calculations, so our program can switch to another task. Third, in building asynchronous software, we operate not only functions but . A task can contain one or more functions inside. tasks Example: async def input_func():
    pass


async def input_task():
    await asyncio.sleep(0)
    await self.input_func() And, finally, . Our tasks are run inside loops, which can be called ‘control streams’. loops Example: ioloop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
tasks = [ioloop.create_task(input_task()), ioloop.create_task(another_task())]
wait_tasks = asyncio.wait(tasks)
ioloop.run_until_complete(wait_tasks) This is an example of a simple asynchronous application. You can find it in . this GitHub repo Event-driven approach The event-driven approach is a way to think about software architecture. Developing and maintaining a considerable trading application while thinking in procedures and functions paradigm could be inefficient and even impossible. We can think about trading software as a system that reacts to some random events in the real world. Something happens in the market; prices change, which is an event. We can process it inside our system and produce another event, order, for example, it conditions are met. We can also create a logging or notification event based on our needs. The event-driven approach helps us better understand what is happening inside the system, maintain control, and support clearer and more efficient software architecture. are the fundamental element of our architecture. You can think of events as data classes or data structures. They can contain a lot of information like the event type, timestamp, specific data, etc. Events Example: class Event(object):
    #base class
    pass class AccountUpdateEvent(Event):
    def __init__(self, timestamp, username, total):
        self.type = 'ACCOUNT_UPDATE'
        self.timestamp = timestamp
        self.username = username
        self.total = float(total) Now we will build a simple application that can produce and process events in less than 100 lines of python code! Our first module is going to make API calls and produce events. Example code(whole class is available in ): my GitHub repo class GetAccountData:
    def create_event(self, timestamp, username, total):
        self.events.put(AccountUpdateEvent(timestamp=timestamp, username=username, total=total)) The second module processes events. Example code(whole class is available in ): my GitHub repo class ProcessAccountData:
    def update_account_data(self, event):
        print('Account update received at: ', event.timestamp, 'Username: ', event.username, 'Total balance: ', event.total) And, finally, our app. It will contain both GetAccountData and ProcessAccountData and a queue of events. Example code(whole class is available in ): my GitHub repo class App:
    def __init__(self):
        self.events = Queue()
        self.get_data_account = GetAccountData(self.events)
        self.process_data_account = ProcessAccountData() This app contains a to process events. Once a new event is in our queue, we take it out and process it. loop Example code(whole class is available in ): my GitHub repo def event_loop(self):
       while True:
            try:
                event = self.events.get(False)
            except Exception as e:
                time.sleep(1)
                break

            else:
                try:
                    if event is not None:
                        if event.type == 'ACCOUNT_UPDATE':
                            self.process_data_account.update_account_data(event)

                except Exception as e:
                    print('event_loop error:', e) This is an example of a simple event-driven application. You can find the source code in . my GitHub repo Microservices Microservice software architecture is something opposite of monolithic architecture. For small projects, monolithic architecture is the most straightforward way to think about its design in general. But any mature project cannot be developed and supported easily if it is a monolith. The microservice pattern forces developers to divide the project not just into separate modules and classes but into individual tiny apps called microservices. They can be deployed in different data centers, supported by other teams, etc. Now we will build a simple microservice for our trading software. It will receive our order data via API and save it to the local database. Of course, it is possible to save that data to a local disk. Still, suppose we want to build high-frequency trading software. In that case, we don't want to waste any local resources on logging or statistics, or maybe we want to outsource the development of a feature to a different developers team. First of all, we will build a basic database connector. We will use the SQLite database for educational purposes. We will create a table of Orders containing six fields: timestamp, username, market, side, size, and price. Example code: class Database:
    #this is a DB connector
    #we will use SQLite in this example for simplicity
    def init(self):
        #filename and path to the database are hardcoded for simplicity
        self.connect_to = 'test.db'
    def create_table_orders(self):
        #a func to create our database
        conn = sqlite3.connect(self.connect_to)
        conn.execute('''CREATE TABLE if not exists Orders
        (timestamp TEXT NOT NULL,
        username TEXT NOT NULL,
        market TEXT NOT NULL,
        side TEXT NOT NULL,
        size FLOAT NOT NULL,
        price FLOAT NOT NULL
        );''')
        conn.close() Database connector will have only one method implemented to save order data to the database. Example code: def add_data_orders(self, timestamp, username, market, side, size, price):
    #a func to save orders data
    conn = sqlite3.connect(self.connect_to)
    conn.execute("INSERT INTO Orders (timestamp, username, market, side, size, price) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?)", (timestamp,
    username, market, side, size, price));
    conn.commit()
    conn.close() Second, we need an API server. Creating a simple API server with the Flask module in less than 30 lines of code is possible. It will be able to receive HTTP POST requests with order data and save it to the database. Example code: @app.post("/API/orders")
def save_orders():
    if request.is_json:
        response = request.get_json()
        DB.add_data_orders(response['timestamp'], response['username'], response['market'], response['side'],  
        response['size'], response['price'])
        return response, 201
        return {"error": "Request must be JSON"}, 415 You can find the complete database connector code and API SERVER code on GitHub. And finally, we need an API connector for our service. Our API connector will use the requests library to make POST HTTP requests to our API server. Example code: def generate_request(self, order):
    try:
        response = requests.post(self.api_url, json=order)
        print(response)
    except Exception as e:
        print('generate_request - Exception', e) You can find the complete API CLIENT code on GitHub. In ~100 lines of code, we created a database connector, API server, and API client to save order data to the database on the remote server. The code is available in this . Github repo In this article, we have discussed the basics of asynchronous programming, event-driven architecture, and microservices - three concepts you need to know about being a software developer. I hope you will use this knowledge in your next projects!  I'll be adding more content to this . And you can follow my as well. github repo twitter

Stories, News & Mentions about CLASSPASS

Classpass’s Stories on HackerNoon

Classpass's News & Mentions