plateau

They've hit a plateau in their growth because the culture is dead-set against top-down management, but the company is now too big for people to self-organize.

Do you find that this is truly a _parallel_ path with management, or does it eventually plateau (i.e.

Also, being an expert programmer suggests that you've levelled out, that you've reached a permanent high plateau.

If you find you've reached a plateau, shift gears and change to a more abstract programming language.

Echoing angersock again, unless the tangible offer on the table is mighty substantial, you should continue to invest in your education, at least until it reaches its next plateau.

So, maybe you shouldn't look at those areas that are reaching the plateau of their sigmoid curve, but newer areas.

Until you realize you're on a plateau, and you don't seem to be getting better.

Even if it doesn't track the API, the plateau still reflects the declining amount of users signing up (those have to visit front page).

Part if the plateau might be not knowing the new stuff cold.

Simple: this is exactly what you would expect on a high plateau.

But this is nonsense, it is much more likely we will plateau at some point.

There's no room on those curves for a plateau.

And like you said, the "plateau" effect doesn't negate the "rule", it only really reaffirms that fat loss will require that calorie deficit.

It's subtle (1), but just think what a fine line it is between "grinding hits a plateau" (2) on one side and "grinding makes you grow out of control" (3) on the other.