How to stop winning arguments
We tend to treat arguments as fights or zero-sum games which hinders their original purpose. We should stop doing that.
We tend to treat arguments as fights or zero-sum games which hinders their original purpose. We should stop doing that.
We have a mechanism that creates unhappiness, difficulty changing habits, relationship problems, frustration, anger and disappointment. We are usually not aware of this, but it is happening continuously and in all of us.
Goal setting is one of the most important ways to foster growth, let’s look at some key concepts and frameworks
I have gathered the top 12 questions candidates asked me as a hiring manager.
A good, blameless feedback culture is essential for working together efficiently as it forms healthy relationships, fuels personal and professional growth and aligns us with common norms. Feedback is one of the cornerstones of company culture.
Constant learning and having a growth mindset are fundamental to success in software engineering. Yet once you are done with onboarding at your new job as a software engineer the rat race seems to begin, leaving no dedicated time for learning.
Asking questions is a basic coaching technique but doing it properly is a matter of practice, finding a good balance and avoiding some common pitfalls. As with most of the things in life.
Conducting good 1:1 sessions is one of the most frustrating skills new engineering leads need to learn. Read about best practices that worked for me on both sides of this relationship – as an engineer and as an engineering manager. I’ll also mention some common pitfalls to avoid.
Don’t limit yourself with excuses. How you are can change and it is completely up to you.
Burnout is simply much more likely to happen in the current situation. Most believe that the primary cause of burnout is workload,…
Hero engineers can be deadly to team culture, it’s time to retire those capes.
Try this instead: every time you feel the urge to write code, instead spend the time reading or learning something related to management.
The key to progress is the temptation of constant challenge, with tasks that remain both achievable and interesting, broken up into pieces of work that are just right.