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Benny Bowden
Replying to @jibae

1. Find ways to pass my knowledge on to younger designers 2. Learn to manage people (and learn whether I enjoy that) 3. Maintain my curiosity and my desire to develop my craft 4. Continue to find interesting problems to solve

Ray Sison
Replying to @jibae

Keep designing and don’t get lost in politics and process.

Nick
Replying to @jibae

25 years in… my goals can be split into 3 buckets: craft, financial, entrepreneurial. For craft I’m always learning new technologies softwares and techniques, as well as making on a regular basis. Financial is about making good investments and choices. Lastly, business…

Nick
Replying to @jibae

Just focus on learning new things. Never stop learning and growing. If you’re not learning something isn’t quite right (switch jobs etc)

Pedro Peguero Jr.
Replying to @jibae

Laugh more and learn not to take things too seriously.

Windyasari Septriani
Replying to @jibae

for me the older I get (as a mother and wife), the lower the goals but stop until the middle of my career, not back to the beginning of course. However, I have a minimum standard of income. I have another focus too, which says religious (didn't mean I'm a pious person)

Kenneth Mark Dsouza
Replying to @jibae

I like this way of looking ahead x.com/QuinnyPig/status… this thread is gold

Corey Quinn (@QuinnyPig) on X
Have a ten year plan for your career. It'll be laughably inaccurate: according to my old one, in the next ~2 years I should be a COO / VP type at a Fortune 500, or close to it. I am not that–but the plan kept me moving, and that uncovered new directions that led me here instead.