Thanks for pointing out LinkedIn as an option, I hadn’t paid attention to this before on the basis I didn’t want to be scrolling through Twitter. Do you have any personal favourites you would recommend?
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Thank you 
I’m happy to hear you’ve enjoyed reading it
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One thing I have observed over the 11 years I have been testing, and I find it more and more fascinating:
is
When I ask tough questions or point out an inconsistency or dilemma or paradox or contradiction or ambiguity…these often led into conversations that need to handled carefully.
How exactly people react and then respond can be extremely revealing, I think, about their unspoken biases, priorities, and misunderstandings…it can give a clue to all sorts of tacit or unspoken information that could be really helpful.
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How are you getting on with your learning journey @lharney ?
What’s interesting you at the moment?
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@danielbilling Thanks for asking. It’s tough going at the moment because my focus is ISTQB, which is a bit dry! I’m trying to balance it out with having a go at crowd testing and also reading @parveenkhan’s testing tours. Things that feel a little bit more real!
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Happy to have a chat any time about it…DM me here, or if you are on Twitter @thetestdoctor.
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Yes @christianfield! When I transitioned from development to test engineering, I was surprised to see how much social interaction was a part of testing. It was a soft skill that I needed to improve.
I think it also demonstrated how subtly pervasive testing is within a project and project team.
Joe
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