Memes
Diana is off on maternity leave and her tasks magically get done by TeamMoT.
Basically the result of conversations I've had with Simon and Rosie this week
When you don't want to miss the event you come with your own copy so that you don't lose access in MOTAVERSE.
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Today Jane x 3 joined us on stage on TWiT.
It was like the dude with the sign predicted the future.
That time Ministry of Testing missed the brief, and instead of unlimited membership, built unlimited members.
That time Jane joined This Week in Testing trice, and MEMEs needed to be made.
Focusing on what matters can be tricky. And that's sometimes how it feels at MoT. We're a small team doing big things. We love co-creating with the community to expand the MoTaverse. Software Testing Essentials Certificate (STEC) is a big deal and the community members who co-create it are super special. Likewise, TestBash is a big deal and the community members who co-create it are super special. We're up for the challenge and focus our efforts on both. 😃
![A man in the street is holding up a cardboard sign with the words "Jane Jane Jane" on it. There's also a screengrab of a webchat. Text: Yes we can hear you! Could. [tear emoji] Can!](https://d8iqbmvu05s9c.cloudfront.net/ykrcdya8s8zl893jk3wuvakkwikr)
The persistence of the wonderful Jane D'Cruze shone during a This Week in Testing. I'm so glad she stuck with overcoming the audio difficulties so she could share her well of wisdom.
Testing is a serious business. Rightly so, risks are everywhere and our profession is there to educate, explore, expose and eradicate risks before they reveal themselves to customers and end users – yep, I know, not all risks ;-). Yet I think we can at times take ourselves too seriously. This is where the MoTaverse can help: Serious when it matters and fun when it also matters.
Bugs
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How it feels to find your first bug when you've just joined a company. There is nothing like being a pair of fresh eyes to see what everyone else is missing.
There are two of me here. I only have one account. Maybe there's an "evil twin" software testing heuristic as a way of trying to get data from one user appear more than once.
