Tiger Woods wasn’t born golfing. He did spend time, lots of time, practicing and he became good at it. People have inherent traits but being good at something takes time, effort, and practice. In this episode of Programming Leadership, Marcus talks about the importance of not solely focusing on things that people are naturally good at. It’s important to branch out of our comfort zones and learn new skills and is it only with practice and learning that we become better at those skills. And through trials and tribulations we ultimately find what we like to do and what we want to do.
Show Notes
Links:
Bridging the PM Gap with Rich Mironov
How Core Values Influence Diversity and Inclusion with Kim Crayton
No Fighting In This (Agile) Dojo with M. David Green
Finding Career Opportunities Through Experimentation with Josh Doody
How Agile Work Actually Works with Allen Holub
Leveraging Remote Work with Laurel Farrer
Making Software Development Teams Hum with Ron Lichty
Being Your Own Leader in Times of Transition with Han Yuan
Changing How We Change Software with GeePaw Hill
Improve Your Product Management with Ellen Gottesdiener
Leadership Strategies from Nature with Dr. Kathleen Allen
The Art of Leadership with Michael Lopp
Collaboration and Notqmail with Amitai Schleier
Becoming a Better Manager Means Starting with Yourself with Johanna Rothman
Rise of the Resilient Manager with Lara Hogan
Compassionate Coding with April Wensel
Finding Your Balance with Camille Fournier
My Mission
Conflict: Uncomfortable, Yet Necessary with Jennifer Jones-Patulli
Turnover: “It’s not me, it’s you”
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