Learn to structure work stories with relevant context, concrete events, accurate changes, appropriate privacy boundaries, and meaning supported by the facts.
Structure a story around what happened, what changed, and its meaning. Concrete progression supports understanding alongside an entertaining ending.
For real experiences, respect publishable scope and others’ privacy. Keep work stories accurate as well as engaging.
Explain the task and problem with enough context. Limit unnecessary characters and specialist vocabulary.
W3C recommends explaining terms readers may not know. (W3C: Writing for web accessibility)
Describe actions and differences when a method changed. Distinguish measured values from hypothetical examples.
Avoid inventing statements or outcomes to create surprise.
State learning within the scope of the events described. Avoid universalizing the same effect to all work.
Publish the context and actual responsibilities in work examples.
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A: Make the progression and meaning understandable.
A: Respect permission and privacy.
A: State their measured scope or hypothetical status.
A: Keep it within the facts described.
30-Minute Meetings: Match the Time Limit to the Decision
Affordances and Signifiers: Make Website Actions Understandable
Review Boredom at Work through Repetition, Effort, and Learning Needs
Use Fifteen Minutes before Work to Choose Tasks and Necessary Materials
Make Preparation Repeatable with Relevant Materials and Rehearsal
