Spedizione gratuita per ordini sopra EUR 29. Nuovo a partire daOrdina entro e scegli la spedizione 1 giorno. Nota: Questo articolo può essere consegnato in un punto di ritiro. Ritira il tuo ordine dove e quando preferisci. Come inviare un ordine presso un punto di ritiro Amazon. Trova il tuo punto di ritiro preferito ed aggiungilo alla tua rubrica degli indirizzi Spedizione GRATUITA su ordini superiori a . Dettagli500 sushi Spedizione GRATUITA su ordini superiori a . Non è necessario possedere un dispositivo Kindle. Scarica una delle app Kindle gratuite per iniziare a leggere i libri Kindle sul tuo smartphone, tablet e computer. Per scaricare una app gratuita, inserisci il numero di cellulare. Dillo alla casa editrice. Vorrei leggere questo libro su Kindle Non hai un Kindle? Scopri Kindle, oppure scarica GRATUITA. Editore: Feltrinelli (27 novembre 2013) Peso di spedizione: 159 g Posizione nella classifica Bestseller di Amazon:

n. 32.821 in Libri (Visualizza i Top 100 nella categoria Libri) in Libri > Arte, musica e cinema > Cinema e televisione in Libri > Società e scienze sociali > Studi culturali e sociali Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta… Maggiori informazioni la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace. Desideri aggiornare le informazioni del prodotto o lasciare dei feedback sulle immagini? Quali altri articoli acquistano i clienti, dopo aver visualizzato questo articolo?L'arte della cucina GiapponeseCon tante proposte anche per maki, zuppe di miso, salse e condimenti Vedi tutte le 12 recensioni cliente Principali recensioni dei clienti

Vedi tutte le 12 recensioni cliente (dalla più recente) Le più recenti tra le recensioni dei clienti un documentario che ti svela l'arte del sushi, una vita spesa a perfezionare la cucina giapponese nel suo piccolo ristorante a tokyo al di la se piace o no la cucina giapponese, questo video-libro, per chi è appassionato di cucina e cultura kaizen, la visione è obbligatoria. Carino ma niente di più. mi aspettavo qualcosa di più tecnico dal punto di vista culinario, le altre recensioni erano, a mio parere, esagerate, 5 stelle non le... Eccezionale documentario sull'arte culinaria del sushi e sulla ricerca della Qualità, tipica della cultura e della tecnologia giapponese in tutte le sue forme e... Se una persona non sa cosa sia il sushi e la sua arte, con Jiro se ne innamorerà; come non appassionasti a questa grandissima tradizione del Sol Levante? Dopo aver visto il documentario non ho potuto non acquistarlo.Per gli amanti del sushi qui si va oltre, viene affrontata la tecnica e lo spirito con cui viene vissuta la...

Ricerca articoli simili per categoria Libri > Arte, cinema e fotografia > Cinema e televisione Libri > Società e scienze sociali > Studi culturali e socialiOtras personas con el nombre Danny SadiVer más personas que se llaman Danny Sadininja sushi menu langleyToday, it’s been precisely 6 months since I joined Automattic as JavaScript wrangler. sushi in suhl schauspielerAll you’ve heard about how awesome this company is in fact an understatement!sushi marian keyes epub It is out of this world!sumo sushi menu newbury park ca One of the things you have to know about me is, that I fit right in with the whole `Tim Ferriss fanclub` type of crowd. sakae sushi menu newport beach

It is not religious in any way, I just like the content he exposes me to and I enjoy tips, tricks and `weird shit from the world of esoteric he digs up`, as he himself puts it so eloquently. Some of my friends don’t share this enthusiasm, but it’s beside the point 🙂 jiro dreams of sushi english subtitles srt Tim Ferriss in the 4-hour workweek introduced me to this idea of “Geo-arbitrage”. Basically, he says: for Americans it is extremely easy to travel, because the money they make in US can go a long way in other, cheaper spots on the map, so it would be a good idea to become a remote employee, travel the world, all while living a good life abroad. ork that allows you to travel AND save compared to your usual expenses? Where do I sign up? Except, there’s one problem with that: I live in Poland. The only place that our salaries let you live on a decent level is Romania. A

nd cheaper parts of Poland. Nevertheless, I tried to make this happen. With one of my friends I started an e-marketing agency (Netivo) which I helped run while studying in Sweden. Turns out it’s pretty hard to travel, run a business and make enough money in Poland to live decently in Sweden (that plan is an example of reverse geoarbitrage and is generally a challenge stupid idea). But in that line of business I had to work A LOT with WordPress and became quite fascinated with it to be honest. I decided to become kind of an “WordPress” expert since. Then the crash of 2008 made everything more difficult. I switched to JavaScript and found a career in safer, bigger companies as a JavaScript engineer. I was quite happy, but in 2015 I started to crave greater things in life. I felt that world is moving forward, all these startups are sprouting all over and people get to change the world. In Silicon Valley, or even in Western Europe people could be proud of the stuff they build, all while working with the newest technologies or programming paradygms. I

n Poland, it felt like an “IT Callcenter”. We are good, reliable and cheap, but we were not on the bleeding edge of the innovation razor. Then, I stumbled upon Automattic job offer. They were hiring in JAVASCRIPT! Not only in PHP, but also in JavaScript – the technology I became pretty decent in. On top of that, it turned out, that working in Automattic would let me: Well, you probably got pretty annoyed by the long lead-in. But this is my blog, my rules and I can write here whatever I want :). But here comes the meaty part: I was determined to do it right, so I dug up everything I could on Automattic and their hiring process: At this point I knew they must be getting a lot of resumes, so I decided to make mine one-page and make every word count. I reviewed it over and over, asked friends to review it and obsessed about it a lot. Since I did my reading right, I threw in some “nice touches” about my core competence constituting off-the-charts-sandwich making ability and one of my hobbies being barbecue. A

utting that in a resume felt good. After sending that resume I waited. And waited some more, all while questioning myself. After 1,5 months I needed to do something constructive. So I booked a ticket to “WordCamp Europe” in Seville, where I was sure I’ll find an Automattician. That was the extent of my plan. I actually met a bunch of them and they turned out to be very cool people. I even “pinged” them to get my resume reviewed and got back home. Just after WordCamp Europe, a lot of Automatticians went to React Europe where they ran a coding competition for the attendees. They made a mistake of tweeting the URL, so I promptly joined in. As you can see, I came in second, after “Moarhaus”, who (despite me trying really hard) had a huge advantage over me. I have no idea who he is. I only have a vague notion as to where his soul may reside. Artur, can you please get to the point? This story is becoming longer and more convoluted that “Pirates of the Caribbean IV” plot and we didn’t get to the hiring process description yet!

I hear ya, but to be honest, Pirates of the Caribbean IV plot is just /dev/random… First, I was invited to a text-based Skype chat. It lasted about an hour and was quite fun. It was way less technical than I expected. After the chat I got a coding challenge to solve. It was not in JavaScript. The instructions were very open – ended, without any deadline and only with vague description of problems to solve. I assume my drive and ability to self-direct my work were also tested. I later learned that it was designed to take 6-8 hours of my time. I devoted about 35 to that project making sure it was perfect. I may have taken it too far. It took 40 minutes. I am in for a trial! W What can be a best way to make sure you fit in a company? Ask you questions about JavaScript context execution, new ES6 syntax and what would `”potato” + {} ` evaluate to? Brain teasers about roundness of sewage covers? Turns out, that the best way to see how an employee would perform is to well, employ them.

This is how trial works. I was working on my trial project, communicating with other coworkers just how I would If I was already working there. You can do trial “after hours”, keeping your previous job. I decided to throw everything at it and take no chances. For me, it felt more risky to approach this opportunity tired, after hours of my usual work than to quit my safe spot at a huge company. I quit my previous position at Samsung and decided to do the trial full time. I got paid 25$/hr, which was way more than I was actually making before. The project was similarly open-ended as the previous one, just much, much bigger. I had to research proper technologies, communicate my progress and design my tasks. The trial took me ~1,5 months. The final stage of the process is a chat with CEO, Matt Mullenweg. It is a unusual opportunity, as he is a “celebrity” in IT world and frequents the Forbes and other such magazines. The chat itself also isn’t a mere formality – mine lasted 4-5 hours and I felt that Matt wanted to know me at a personal level. H

e seems to take this hiring thing very seriously. I Because of his schedule, sometimes you have to wait quite a bit until he finds time. He caught me in a movie theater, but fortunately I had a good excuse to postpone the chat. I was watching “The Martian”. It was pretty neat. I started my job 2 days after that. It was my 30th birthday. Most awesome gift ever! GM is a yearly event where all employes meet in person. Because our company is completely distributed, we don’t see each other face-to-face. During this one week a year, we get to shake hands, do some awesome activities, party, geek out, eat together, hug, have a meal, have a walk, eat together, try Polish vodka I brought from home and eat some more. Naturally, being a relentless badger as I am, during my trial I tracked down other Polish Automatticians and pumped them for information when the Grand Meetup may be. Knowing the date, I tried to expedite my hiring process so I can “make it” to this years GM. 9 days after my “Matt chat” I was on a plane to Salt Lake City to meet the rest of my new coworkers.