Joel Chippindale's recommended links
Links to recommended articles, books, podcasts, videos etc. on a variety of subjects.
Recently added links
- Quality through collaboration and visibility
'Building with quality isn’t a phase of the process, a task assigned to a specific person, or something you “add at the end.” It’s a way of working, a habit cultivated daily and embedded in everything we do: how we design, how we write code, how we collaborate, how we solve problems, and how we learn.' — Eduardo Ferro Aldama - How to talk to everyone: Connecting with your reporting chain
Najla Elmachtoub on the importance of priortising building connection - The step-by-step guide to running a User Story Mapping workshop
Silvere Duval outlines this useful technique for building alignment on how to deliver iteratively. - Level up the whole party, not just the hero
Denise Yu shares invaluable advice on developing the skills of your team in this beautifuly illustrated talk - Protecting your time with Linda Babcock
Linda Babcock on why women take on more non-promotable tasks at work, and strategies for us all to guard our time against people who don’t respect it. - How to say no
Adam Grant outlines the importance of saying no, and strategies for turning people down - Why doing less makes you a better leader
"The shift from constant activity to strategic selectivity isn't easy. It requires overcoming deeply ingrained beliefs about productivity and value, as well as the confidence to withstand potential short-term criticism from those who equate busyness with commitment." — Andrew Murphy - What we talk about when we talk about AI
"Puncturing the glossy, mythical hype bubbles is an important part of understanding AI and making its consequences clear." — Rachel Coldicut - The implementation paradox: Why your engineering team isn't using AI (and how to fix it)
Toby Moore shares his take on what might be leading engineers in your team to resist using AI. - Stop Looking for Your “Authentic Self”—It Doesn't Exist
"Instead of trying to uncover a mythical "true self," focus on intentionally crafting who you want to become. This aligns with what philosophers call an existentialist perspective—authenticity comes from taking responsibility for creating yourself, not discovering yourself"
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