The most common mistake for any manager is to fail to clarify. This often happens because we mistake our average communications for having perfect clarity, when in fact we most often don't communicate at high levels of clarity. This isn't because we are bad at communication, but rather because our social communications carry less consequence when they aren't precise.
Clarity is not simply being honest. We'll discuss the importance of clarity in this episode, and your first steps towards achieving clarity above the norm.
๐ Today's Episode is Brought To you by: UnblockedUnblocked provides helpful and accurate answers developers need to get jobs done. It tailors answers by augmenting your source code with existing team knowledge in GitHub, Slack, Confluence and more. Spend less time digging for context and more time building great software. Check it out at getunblocked.com.
๐ฎ Ask a QuestionIf you enjoyed this episode and would like me to discuss a question that you have on the show, drop it over at: developertea.com.
๐ฎ Join the DiscordIf you want to be a part of a supportive community of engineers (non-engineers welcome!) working to improve their lives and careers, join us on the Developer Tea Discord community by visiting https://developertea.com/discord today!
๐งก Leave a ReviewIf you're enjoying the show and want to support the content head over to iTunes and leave a review! It helps other developers discover the show and keep us focused on what matters to you.
Developing Purpose Oriented Resolutions
Your Only Challenge Is To Focus
Taking Back Ownership Over Your Priorities
3 Cognitive Pitfalls of Mental Models
Using Proactive Decision Tools To Reduce Reactive Decision Error
Two Perspective-Sharpening Tools For Your New Year's Resolution Making
Two Tools for Improving Your Closest Relationships
Welcome Back Interview with Ernie Miller, Head of Engineering at Monograph, Part One (Fixed Audio)
Input Quadrant - A Tool for Better Retrospectives
Welcome Back Interview with Ernie Miller, Head of Engineering at Monograph, Part Two
Welcome Back Interview with Ernie Miller, Head of Engineering at Monograph, Part One
The Focus IS the Work
Dealing with Inevitable But Unpredictable Events
Think in Composition
Substitute Better Questions
Focusing On Fundamentals Is Not Repetition, It is Refinement
Metamodeling and Steering Systems for Self Improvement
When Pressure Turns To Poison
Less Confidence, More Bravery
Habits, Languages, Processes, and Other Behavior Engines
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Design Details
Fragmented - An Android Developer Podcast
Toolsday
Does Not Compute
Swift Unwrapped