- Leadership in Tech
- Posts
- Conducting a Time Audit
Conducting a Time Audit
Spinning plates, plates too full, and being pulled in too many directions collide with feelings of overwhelm
Conducting a Time Audit
7 minutes by Andy Sparks
Every CEO, founder, and executive I’ve met periodically struggles to manage their time. Metaphors of spinning plates, plates too full, and being pulled in too many directions collide with feelings of overwhelm and wanting to pull one’s hair out and run away to hide in a corner.
Enterprise Ready Conference for product and engineering leaders building enterprise B2B
sponsored by WorkOS
WorkOS is hosting a one-day event in SF for product and engineering leaders shaping the future of enterprise SaaS. Speakers from OpenAI, Asana, Slack, Canva, Vanta, and more. Topics will include user identity, compliance, encryption, and logging — common features you need to support to sell to enterprises. Spots are limited so make sure to request your invite soon.
Tech Exec Growth Curves
4 minutes by Aviv Ben-Yosef
Continuing on the thread of local maxima in careers, I realized that people don’t consider their growth in relation to the organization around them. Growth is relative. You might be constantly growing and learning, but if you’re falling behind and not adapting as fast as the company needs you to—you’re not doing well enough. Are you drowning, cruising, outgrown, or doing just right?
7 questions I get asked frequently as an engineering manager
4 minutes by Nitin Dhar
A list of frequently asked questions that engineering managers often encounter, along with example answers and tips on how to find the relevant information. The questions cover topics such as KTLO costs, project impact, timelines, team performance, tech debt, incident recovery time, and work churn.
Why I don’t like discussing action items during incident reviews
7 minutes by Lorin Hochstein
Lorin argues that focusing on learning and updating mental models during these reviews is more valuable than discussing action items. He contends that incident reviews provide a unique opportunity for diverse team members to gain insights into how the system works, and that understanding system behavior is crucial for preventing future incidents.
A Self-Care Checklist for Leaders
9 minutes by Palena Neale
Research has long shown the importance of self-care — yet many leaders still struggle to put self-care into practice in their own work lives. This five-part checklist can help leaders make self-care a reality, including strategies such as making a body budget, managing emotional health, identifying choice points, and prioritizing growth and nourishment.
How to merge pull requests 13% faster
sponsored by Ellipsis
Ellipsis is a GitHub bot that automatically performs AI code reviews on pull requests. The code reviews identify logical bugs, anti-patterns, and style guide violations. Reviews automatically run on every commit of every pull request and arrive near instantly, allowing developers to immediately be made aware of problems in their code.
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