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Software Developers Journey — 296 episodes · page 3 of 3

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Title
201

#102 Jen Luker is a relentless accessibility advocate

202

#101 Jeff Haynie on thinking under pressure, contracting and entrepreneurship

203

#100 Tim Bourguignon is a guest on his own show

204

#99 Anjana Vakil mastered her debilitating curiosity

205

#98 Doug Arcuri is curious & learning, always!

206

#97 Joe Drumgoole's life as a great software developer NPC

207

#96 Dylan Beattie THE Rockstar Programmer

208

#95 Lara Martin learned her way from biologist to Flutter GDE

209

#94 Michael Kennedy almost learned Python in the 90s

210

#93 Guilherme Rambo found his joy in coding for Mac/iOS

211

#92 Tracy Lee is having fun all the way

212

#91 Harald Reingruber is embarking on a coding tour

213

#90 Khaled Souf learned the value of creating value

214

#89 Hadelin de Ponteves is a data scientist and an entrepreneur

215

#88 Lydia Hallie is a web dev following her passion

216

#87 Denise Gosnell is working at the bleeding edge of data science

217

#86 Jamison Dance implores you to be nice to other people

218

#85 Shedrack Akintayo a web developer from Nigeria

219

#84 Molly Struve, an aerospace engineer trading in SRE

220

#83 Reuven Lerner had his career all planned out?

221

#82 Pariss -Athena- Chandler learns jumping in with both feet first

222

Season 2 Finale

223

#81 Richard Campbell is simply adding value

224

#80 Joseph Young, code & music composer and conductor

225

#79 Ted Young & Java, a love story?

226

#78 Bubunyo Nyavor is the mentor he never had

227

#77 Dave Smith swings the pendulum

228

#76 Wes Bos was born a teacher

229

#75 David Hirschfeld had a long, eventful career (sofar)

230

#74 Kemdi Ebi is thriving on products

231

#73 Kai König about simplicity and aesthetics

232

#72 Katrina Owen, one little piece at a time

233

#How to help me grow DevJourney?

234

#71 Irwin Williams found his perfect spot

235

#70 Jeeva Nadarajah's life of serendipity

236

#69 Aisha Blake's DevJourney should be a musical

237

#68 Greg Koberger finally built his one dream

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#67 Kapunahele Wong's kindness as a practice

239

#66 Rob Kendal is not afraid to try

240

#65 Woody Zuill brings people together who should be working together

241

#64 Guillermo Rauch learned with communities

242

#63 Stephanie Hurlburt encourages us to be social techies

243

#62 How Llewellyn Falco brought the joy of programming back in his life

244

#61 Elissa Shevinsky felt into Security

245

#60 Trisha Gee owns her career

246

#59 Julie Moronuki a linguist turned Haskell expert

247

#58 Robby Russell succeeds being selfless

248

#57 Adam Barr roots for more humility

249

#56 Magnus Stahre is not supposed to know it all, and neither are we!

250

#55 Yehuda Katz on how framework design influences communities

251

#54 Dave Rael was chosen by the .NET technology stack, not the other way around

252

#53 Brian Pontarelli thinks like a customer

253

#52 Charity Majors encourages us to strive, going back and forth between roles

254

#51 Ben Orenstein advises us not to worry too much

255

#50 Saron Yitbarek, founder of CodeNewbie, celebrates the power of code and communities

256

#49 Ali Spittel works at the crossroads of development, teaching and communities

257

#48 Shawn Wildermuth encourages us to make decisions no matter what

258

#47 Erik St. Martin is comfortable with the struggle

259

#46 Barry Dorrans is a curmudgeon telling us it is OK to be wrong

260

#45 April Wensel encourages us to get in touch with our core values

261

#44 Jeremy Likness became a developer through the backdoor and loved it

262

#43 Patrick Kua on being a consultant, a tech lead, a CTO and helping people grow

263

#42 Charlie Gerard is learning by building (MANY) projects on the side

264

#41 Simon Harrer on strong opinions loosely held

265

#40 Ignacio Anaya on discovering your valuable skills

266

#39 Harry Roberts and his journey toward freelancing

267

#38 Ryan Latta from one extreme to the next

268

#37.5 Special Episode on what we learned in 2018

269

#37 Darren Hoehna, "That Programming Guy", on getting experience no matter what!

270

#36 Rob Allen on persuasion instead of authority

271

#35 Emily Bache on maximizing career for family, hobbies and making a difference in the world

272

#34 Richard Rodger on software development as a resource allocation problem

273

#33 Markus Harrer on being open for new things

274

#32 Katharine Jarmul on being driven & focused on what you can do

275

#31 Mario Rogic on absorbing and communicating as much as you can

276

#30 Adrian Bolboaca on choosing the appropriate tool for the job at hand

277

#29 Steven Schwenke on soft skills that one cannot "simply download"

278

#28 Arnaud Porterie on putting the right people together in the right context to see the right things happen

279

#27 Jessica Kerr on public speaking, networking and the problems of mentoring

280

#26 Anne Cahalan on moving out of Junior-Developerness

281

#25 Sia Ghassemi on segways that lead exactly where you needed to be

282

#24 Daniel Marbach on failure, remoteness and mentoring

283

#23 Laura Savino on languages and public speaking

284

#22 Rob Napier on interviewing and asking questions

285

#21 David Tanzer on craftmanship and the need for coaching

286

#20 Ivo Vutov on growing into Microsoft as a student partner

287

#19 Manuela Rink on being an iOS developer evangelist at Microsoft

288

#18 Kevin Keller on living the digital nomad way of life

289

#16 Damien Beaufils on the test pyramide

290

#15 NCrafts Organizers Rui Carvalho, Maxime Sanglan & Peter Even on organizing a software conference

291

#13 JB Rainsberger on what it means to truly be agile

292

#12 Jens Schauder on open-source software development

293

#11 Nicole Rauch on the coding tour to learn and grow

294

#10 Agata Bres & Adam Nowakowski on taking a break

295

#8 Louise Elliott on dealing with people

296

#7 Benjamin Reitzammer on caring, in every sense of the word

297

#5 Amitai Schleier on buying your freedom to do what you like