Steve Jobs, Founder of Apple

Just when you think you've finished the task at hand, you realize there's a vital piece of information missing, sure sometimes that's called scope creep but we say... Until your product ships and customers start using it, it's not done! Keep innovating and improving your product to the very last minute.

Don’t be fooled by the enigmatic, mystical name. The “cloud” is nothing more than a network of computer servers used for storage backups and media sharing. No wispy, fluffy puffs of moisture floating up high in the stratosphere that magically contains your iPhone photos from your vacation to Cancun last year. Nope. Just a bunch of machines that are hoarding insane amounts of your old emails and Google searches.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook

Letting every little detail stop you in your tracks demonstrates that your success may be lacking. Stay focused on the goal and reach it by sending off the final product.

Always keep improving your products and designs. Do not settle for mediocrity.

A movie producer doesn't just record the perfect movie in one shot. They take multiple shots and multiple views, followed by months of editing to get the desired end result. They fine tune the things that they like and make it even better by putting it all together and sharing it with the world.

Jason Goldberg, Founder and CEO of Fab.com

The boss calls a meeting in the middle of the day and after an hour of sitting around and being talked at, the employees go back to their desks and complete... nothing. Stop interrupting the work flow and let the working minds stay at work.

You didn't learn to walk over night. You leaned on things, you fell over, but you kept on trying! Never give in, get back up and try again.

When something you do fails. Do not give up. Learn from the mistake and keep trying till you get it right.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook

Moving at a consistent and constant fast pace will allow you to complete your work in a timely manner. When things break, it will be that much easier to pick up the pieces and repair it without others even noticing that there was a bump in the road. 

Check out this humorous poster featuring some “Hacker Sp33k” that is sure to get some laughs out of your nerdy friends. This play on the infamous “leet” or “1337” lets others know you are not all business. Perfect to hang on your walls at home, or to decorate your office.

Is your Weissman score a bit lower than what you want it to be at the moment? No problem, when you hang up this poster in your cubical, you are guaranteed to achieve optimal tip to tip efficiency. That’s right people, just like the ‘startup’ Pied Piper on the hit HBO show Silicon Valley you too can achieve your dreams. So the next time you're hanging out with your friends, and they tell you it's not about how bad ass your cubical looks and it’s about your jerking abilities, we say that's a lie! Remember, it really is all about how bad ass your cubical looks, oh and also your jerking abilities. 

Here’s something for the ultimate PC nerd. The leading operating system for PC, tablet, phone and cloud, triumphing over windows and Mac. And PC gamers who claim superiority over modern gaming consoles. Combine Linux with the PC Master Race, and you’ve got quite the nerdy combo.

Alec Baldwin said in Glengarry Glen Ross..."Always Be Closing!" But for true software developers who love their craft we say he got it wrong and prefer "Always Be Coding!" That’s assuming, of course, that your code does not suck. If so, that might be an ok time to stop…seriously. Stop. #SexyHackers

Most GOOD programmers code not because they expect to get paid, but because it is fun to program. Luckily for us the world is full of greedy people who's only passion for software development is the big paycheck they think they will get. This of course means that you'll get to spend your entire work day fixing their crappy code. So for the love of God if your code sucks just stop coding right now... seriously turn your computer off and go home.

Scrum is an agile process most commonly used for product development, especially software development. Scrum is a project management framework that is applicable to any project with aggressive deadlines, complex requirements and a degree of uniqueness. In Scrum, projects move forward via a series of iterations called sprints. Each sprint is typically two weeks long.

We use Scrum every day at Let's Buy Local and @MoreThanRewards so we figured let's make our own poster for the office!

Two minds at work are more productive than one. It is also more efficient. If someone happens to become ill, the project won’t come to a complete standstill. Working in pairs also means collaboration and an even better product in the end.

Work together in teams to create great things.

Never give up! Never stop trying to reach your goals. Do not give up!

You didn't learn to cut with scissors perfectly the first time you did it, so you kept practicing and you got better. The same is true with the rest of life, you have to keep on practicing in order to improve on what you are trying to learn and accomplish.

The more time spent on fine tuning every last detail, the more opportunity you allow your competitors to come out with similar items. Stop being so picky and show the world what you've got!

Be flexible. Be agile.

Treat your projects just like everything else you do, and break it into manageable chunks. Be flexible. Be agile. Taking small bites makes food easier to swallow, so why would you treat your projects any differently? Move quickly and efficiently through projects by dividing it into smaller bits.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook

Instead of adding candles, extra code, or more art, try streamlining by taking things away. Minimize the distractions that are offered so friends, co-workers, or customers can enjoy and appreciate the cleanliness of your home, work place, or products.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook

Letting every little detail stop you in your tracks demonstrates that your success may be lacking. Stay focused on the goal and reach it by sending off the final product.