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Every Day is a New Day

Yesterday I introduced the MECE principle, reviewing the “Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive” approach to problem analysis. Today I’ve had a major breakthrough!

I vaguely felt that the content or format of my public account needed adjustment, as the content was too miscellaneous, with many ideas to express but never clearly articulated. When discussing this feeling with a colleague today, they suggested I focus on specific themes for my writing to make it more focused. Another friend who has updated their public account daily for over 2 years advised reducing the investment cost of daily updates to make it easier to persist.

With the problem identified, I applied the MECE principle. By dividing my content into three main categories—work, life, and learning—and then breaking them down into seven subcategories for each day of the week, I not only have rich content but also don’t need to worry about material. Each day, I can prepare the theme for that day, significantly reducing the cost of topic selection. Moreover, I don’t need to cover too much in different themes at once; I can focus on one key point and explain it thoroughly. I can always continue in future posts.

Next, let me introduce these seven themes. They may be adjusted later, but I’ll maintain seven to facilitate daily content planning.

This category primarily relates to personal ability development, career development, and team management, also including some technical reflections.

Focus on cognition, beliefs, logic, thinking, emotional intelligence, and other topics related to personal abilities. I will also share my own growth experiences.

Introduction to management knowledge and sharing my decade-plus experience in team management.

Combining my personal experience, I’ll introduce methods for learning technology, discuss current new technologies, and recommend useful software.

Beyond work is life, and here I’ll share the beautiful moments outside of work.

Music, movies, TV series, documentaries, travel, and food will all be shared here.

Beyond food and entertainment, life is full of wisdom. How to raise children, care for the elderly, handle marital relationships—all require wisdom.

This category counts as new knowledge. I’ll recommend books that have significantly influenced me and learn about other disciplines here.

From childhood to adulthood, our education has been divided into different disciplines, but the real world is not divided by subjects. Don’t limit yourself with “subject thinking.” Exposure to disciplines outside your specialty helps you understand the real world better and view problems more comprehensively.

I don’t actually enjoy reading books unless I’m facing an unsolvable problem or seeking answers. My approach to reading is what I call “reading with a utilitarian mindset,” meaning reading must solve problems I encounter in reality. Reading with questions in mind makes it easiest to remember, and I’m not limited to one or two books; I usually read a series to gain comprehensive knowledge of a field.


I’ll start with these seven categories and see how it goes. There may be minor adjustments later. If you have other suggestions or good ideas, feel free to leave a comment for discussion.


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