3 ms·
Oh, super! A comprehensive list of pointers to an overwhelming quantity of information (as basic as linking to wikipedia or to slack? seriously?) which probably
by decebalus1 5y ago
Oh, super! A comprehensive list of pointers to an overwhelming quantity of information (as basic as linking to wikipedia or to slack? seriously?) which probably has some value in terms of cataloging?
Is anyone actually a fan of those `awesome` lists? They get starred and everyone tweets and retweets them but in theory it sounds like something awesome, while actually being pretty dull and quite useless in the long run.
In this case specifically, where engineering management is something intrinsically people focused, oh great, a bunch of links to email providers. This is some prime content spam.
- coffeefirst 5y agoYeah, especially when you actually become an engineering manager, the first problem you run into is how to deal with information overload. It'd be better to recommend one or two books.
- sharken 5y agoNot a fan, was expecting at least some coherent text about Engineering Managers, but instead get a long list of links, not much better than what I can find myself. At least the comments in this thread are useful and interesting.
- ixaxaar 5y agoInformation overload can only be tackled by organizing stuff, documentation, knowledge management etc. Most of which are processes or tools, which this list tries to capture. I wrote this list for EMs in my org so they can have a handy list of tools and a good point to start digging deeper. Of course, sharing such a long list will inevitably cause the TLDR effect. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/boundless/201903/the-tldr-effect https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/boundless/201903/the...