they want to keep it going, but hard to imagine the archives staying online indefinitely
they want to keep it going, but hard to imagine the archives staying online indefinitely
Janelle Shane trained a neural network to generate knitting patterns, and Ravelry knitters made them
Facebook Container, Publishing Future, Social Media Ethics, and Online Virality
Continue reading Four short links: 29 March 2018.
If you want it in your hand, pre-order it now at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-A-Million, Powell’s, or anywhere books are sold.
Ask a Manager: How to Navigate Clueless Colleagues, Lunch-Stealing Bosses, and the Rest of Your Life at Work is nearly all new content, and I’m so excited about it!
It’ll be published by Random House/Ballantine on May 1, and if you place your pre-order here, you’ll get it as soon as it publishes. (And pre-orders are really good for authors, so please don’t wait if you want it!)
the new Ask a Manager book… was originally published by Alison Green on Ask a Manager.
If you’re like a lot of people, it’s been quite a while since you’ve asked for a raise – or maybe you’ve never asked. Surprisingly, given how much most of us appreciate money, a ton of people have never asked for a higher salary, because they feel awkward about initiating the conversation, or they’re worried about sounding greedy or entitled, or they’re just not sure how to ask for a raise at all.
But asking for a raise is a very normal part of having a job, and if you avoid doing it out of discomfort, you’re potentially giving up a significant amount of money – just to avoid a conversation that could be as short as five minutes.
At New York Magazine today, I put together a blueprint for asking for a raise. Please use it!
how to ask for a raise was originally published by Alison Green on Ask a Manager.