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To clarify, EM stands for Engineering Manager not Engineer Manager. EMs are generally expected to be technical, but not be engineers writing code on top of bein
by ZephyrBlu 4y ago
To clarify, EM stands for Engineering Manager not Engineer Manager. EMs are generally expected to be technical, but not be engineers writing code on top of being a manager.
- the_af 4y agoYes, agreed: Engineering Manager. I often make this mistake because English is not my first language, and I confuse "engineer" with "engineering": in both cases it sounds to me "a manager who manages engineers", not "a manager who is an engineer him/herself". Kind of like a "Product Manager" is a manager who manages the product, not a manager who is a product!
- ZephyrBlu 4y agoNo worries, just wanted to make sure people didn't get confused and think it was a dual Engineer/Manager role :).