My trip to Seattle (2) meditation

Passion, as the speech of Ballmer was over, it gradually disappeared, leaving too much thinking.

Sitting in the window of the coffee house, you can see the rain's Seattle and write these lines of plain text.

During the meetings over the past few days, my thoughts have been greatly impacted. In the session, most of the incoming and outgoing users are middle-aged people. Even the white-haired users are not a minority, and only they can raise in-depth questions. Asia, especially China, is still too young, with far less experience and experience than Western countries, and is more keen on shopping, seafood, and business expansion. This has a great relationship with the world landscape. Developed countries are committed to technology R & D, such as Vs and CLR, while third-world countries are engaged in normal physical labor due to cheap labor. This makes the latter play more roles in the MVP group, such as teaching, translation, and popularization, and lose their own opinions. In addition, programmers in this industry are treated differently in the east and west. Dongfang, especially China, generally thinks that 28 years old is the peak period for programmers. However, due to the pressure of life, on average 30 years old, it is necessary to switch to management or consulting, rather than writing or rarely writing code. This is a pity for the previous 6-7 years of experience. Metabolism is good for future generations, but it is counterproductive if the frequency is too high.

So assert, China has not settled!

 

It must be pointed out that most MVPs in China are on paper, often thinking how to write and translate several books, give several lectures, or write some articles, the mixed scenes in the community are not lacking. We cannot deny the outstanding contributions they have made to popularize Microsoft technology in major communities. However, we still need to look at the world and communicate with the outside world, rather than stick to ourselves in the Chinese community, we need to know what technology circles around the world are thinking, and, in turn, let the world know-in fact, China also has Superman.

Aseert 2: Come out!

 

The technical circle in China lacks criticism. No matter what you write, it's a good cry. So everyone gets used to the compliments of each other. This is also my constant confusion. This time it was confirmed in Seattle. Because the outsiders do not care about their faces, right is right or wrong, and they can listen to your opinions carefully and give different opinions. Therefore, feedback is often more than original. As a result, I am eager to see some people criticize terrylee by name, but unfortunately no one dares to challenge the authority; or I can see a Yi and Ding Xue work on the shelf for CSS, but a man is lucky, we don't want to hurt anyone. This is the biggest obstacle to technological progress.

Assert 3: to crack your face! Especially in the blog Park.

Assert 4: The technology must have a distinctive personality, and the eight sides are exquisite.

 

There are so many articles about getting ready to fly. I am ashamed to find myself far from the MVP realm. Maybe I should go to codeplex or codeproject to create a new world. My passion is fading. I don't know how long I can stick to it. Maybe I only want Xiao Zhao. I hope he will still see him at the MVP summit at the age of 60.