WFH doesn't mean no routine. With more freedom to set your schedule, creating and sticking to a structured workday is even more crucial. Embrace the flexibility, but don't let it derail your productivity.
nobody will remember:
- your salary
- how “busy you were”
- how many hours you worked
people will remember:
- your passionate defense of tabs over spaces during an all-hands meeting
Tech debt doesn't just slow you down as an organization. As shown in @StackOverflow's 2024 survey, it's also by far the biggest frustration for your developers. It's not a problem you can afford to neglect.
Pay attention to the things you like to do. Then find ways to do more of that.
(one of those ways is applying for X-Team's remote jobs)
Planning is a fundamental aspect of doing. It means deciding exactly what you will do in what order. Plan your day, plan your projects, and plan every time you feel stuck.
When you learn a new skill, you learn its vocabulary too. You don't just learn Git, you also learn the terms "commit", "branch", "merge", and many more.
It’s a reminder that learning is about more than just doing—it’s about enriching your world with new words too.
X-Outposts are a legendary part of the X-Team culture. This August, we struck another record and had the X-Outpost with the most X-Teamers attending ever. hubs.li/Q02M8HqR0
Great article from @asmartbear on how you can genuinely double your productivity: By eliminating the low-velocity stuff. hubs.li/Q02Lxh0T0
Every year you've been with X-Team, you receive an anniversary pin. Diego here has been with the X for nine years!
The Japanese revolutionized manufacturing with their 5S model. How can a software engineer apply the 5S model to writing code? Great article from Santhosh Sundar: hubs.li/Q02Lxg_Y0
When you get the urge to update how you organize and manage your tasks, remember @khemaridh's golden rule: Complex productivity systems are stressful.
A delightful talk by @vkhosla on the future of technology. In a world so very focused on the pessimistic, his optimism inspires: hubs.li/Q02KL4Yf0
Finding the right balance between perfectionism and pragmatism while programming is critical for your success as a software developer. hubs.li/Q02LpvNT0






