At my first coding job, my project manager would stay late hours​ after work, doing online coding bootcamps because he wanted to be more "useful" to us. πŸ™

At my second coding job, my project manager would pull the repo and submit pull requests whenever we were falling behind.​ πŸ™ πŸ™

At my last coding job, my project manager refused to do anything but attend meetings. He siloed the teams and made us all go through him even though he had no technical knowledge. 😑 So I told him point blank: "you know what your problem is? You need to learn to code." Then he put me on a performance improvement plan. Then I quit that job and he later got fired. πŸ˜‚ πŸ”₯

I decided that no matter what my role is, I will always push code. Leaders don't tell people what to do. They walk the path that others tread.​ ✊ πŸ’œ πŸ«‚

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Great approach

The importance of the servant leaders

Is this your way of telling us you're becoming a product manager?

my current job my only complaint is the boss is not CEO material and very liable to being told what to do and listening to hogwash on X

but fortunately he listens to me pretty good, and most of my peers are not terrible devs

my only complaint, really, is that i'm not working with nostr instead of these stupid over-replicated shitcoin databases

the vietnamese SC/back end guys i work with are really solid, professional, and very smart

plus the game theory/strategy consultant i also deal with is interesting to talk to and sympatico

so, it's working for me now, but i wish i could do this stuff without the retarded shitcoins

In the military, we called this "leading from the front".

based

I will try smashing my head a bit to be more credit to team dev