Fei's life on the sea! » 日志 » 读万卷书不如读精一本书，读精一本书不如开始行一里路，开始行一里路，不如阅好一个人。
读万卷书不如读精一本书，读精一本书不如开始行一里路，开始行一里路，不如阅好一个人。
小飞 发表于 2008-03-27 13:33:59
读万卷书不如读精一本书，读精一本书不如开始行一里路，开始行一里路，不如阅好一个人。From 老俞
http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_4711b54e01008y5u.html 这个是原文地址
我看了很多书，但都不精通，
所有先看懂一本书,一直想看 The Pragmatic Progammer.
所以记录一些笔记。
1.
The greatest of all weaknesses is the fear of appearing weak.
J. B. Bossuet, Politics from Holy Writ, 1709。
2.
We can be proud of our abilities,
but we must be honest about our shortcomings—our ignorance as well as
our mistakes.
3.
Don't blame someone or something else, or make up an excuse.
4.
We feel that there is no point in developing software unless you care about
doing it well.
5.
A tourist visiting England's Eton College asked the gardener how he got the
lawns so perfect. "That's easy," he replied, "You just brush off the dew every
morning, mow them every other day, and roll them once a week."
"Is that all?" asked the tourist.
"Absolutely," replied the gardener. "Do that for 500 years and you'll have a
nice lawn, too."
本人最大的缺点就是有点急躁，任何事情其实不难，难的是自己去坚持，难的是
不被别的事物所诱惑，难的是自己忘记自己想要什么样的未来，所有坚持当初
所有的梦想，不忘记，不懈怠，继续往前进，I will have a nice lawn,too.
6.
Don't Live with Broken Windows
7.
Stone Soup and Boiled Frogs
The three soldiers returning home from war were hungry. When they saw
the village ahead their spirits lifted—they were sure the villagers would
give them a meal. But when they got there, they found the doors locked and
the windows closed. After many years of war, the villagers were short of
food, and hoarded what they had.
Undeterred, the soldiers boiled a pot of water and carefully placed three
stones into it. The amazed villagers came out to watch.
"This is stone soup," the soldiers explained. "Is that all you put in it?" asked
the villagers. "Absolutely—although some say it tastes even better with a
few carrots…." A villager ran off, returning in no time with a basket of
carrots from his hoard.
A couple of minutes later, the villagers again asked "Is that it?"
"Well," said the soldiers, "a couple of potatoes give it body." Off ran another
villager.
Over the next hour, the soldiers listed more ingredients that would enhance
the soup: beef, leeks, salt, and herbs. Each time a different villager would
run off to raid their personal stores.
Eventually they had produced a large pot of steaming soup. The soldiers
removed the stones, and they sat down with the entire village to enjoy the
first square meal any of them had eaten in months.
There are a couple of morals in the stone soup story. The villagers are
tricked by the soldiers, who use the villagers' curiosity to get food from
them. But more importantly, the soldiers act as a catalyst, bringing the
village together so they can jointly produce something that they couldn't
have done by themselves—a synergistic result. Eventually everyone wins.
People find it easier to join an ongoing success.
http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_4711b54e01008y5u.html 这个是原文地址
我看了很多书，但都不精通，
所有先看懂一本书,一直想看 The Pragmatic Progammer.
所以记录一些笔记。
1.
The greatest of all weaknesses is the fear of appearing weak.
J. B. Bossuet, Politics from Holy Writ, 1709。
2.
We can be proud of our abilities,
but we must be honest about our shortcomings—our ignorance as well as
our mistakes.
3.
Don't blame someone or something else, or make up an excuse.
4.
We feel that there is no point in developing software unless you care about
doing it well.
5.
A tourist visiting England's Eton College asked the gardener how he got the
lawns so perfect. "That's easy," he replied, "You just brush off the dew every
morning, mow them every other day, and roll them once a week."
"Is that all?" asked the tourist.
"Absolutely," replied the gardener. "Do that for 500 years and you'll have a
nice lawn, too."
本人最大的缺点就是有点急躁，任何事情其实不难，难的是自己去坚持，难的是
不被别的事物所诱惑，难的是自己忘记自己想要什么样的未来，所有坚持当初
所有的梦想，不忘记，不懈怠，继续往前进，I will have a nice lawn,too.
6.
Don't Live with Broken Windows
7.
Stone Soup and Boiled Frogs
The three soldiers returning home from war were hungry. When they saw
the village ahead their spirits lifted—they were sure the villagers would
give them a meal. But when they got there, they found the doors locked and
the windows closed. After many years of war, the villagers were short of
food, and hoarded what they had.
Undeterred, the soldiers boiled a pot of water and carefully placed three
stones into it. The amazed villagers came out to watch.
"This is stone soup," the soldiers explained. "Is that all you put in it?" asked
the villagers. "Absolutely—although some say it tastes even better with a
few carrots…." A villager ran off, returning in no time with a basket of
carrots from his hoard.
A couple of minutes later, the villagers again asked "Is that it?"
"Well," said the soldiers, "a couple of potatoes give it body." Off ran another
villager.
Over the next hour, the soldiers listed more ingredients that would enhance
the soup: beef, leeks, salt, and herbs. Each time a different villager would
run off to raid their personal stores.
Eventually they had produced a large pot of steaming soup. The soldiers
removed the stones, and they sat down with the entire village to enjoy the
first square meal any of them had eaten in months.
There are a couple of morals in the stone soup story. The villagers are
tricked by the soldiers, who use the villagers' curiosity to get food from
them. But more importantly, the soldiers act as a catalyst, bringing the
village together so they can jointly produce something that they couldn't
have done by themselves—a synergistic result. Eventually everyone wins.
People find it easier to join an ongoing success.
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