Podcasts about meetup organizers

In this episode of The Remarkable Project Jay speaks with Gwyn Krueger, Senior Director of Customer Experience at social gathering platform, Meetup, about why 9/11 was the seed from which Meetup.com grew, how having options around showing up contributes to sustained engagement, and the importance of understanding the psychology of getting together in delivering valuable community experiences. For nearly six years, Gwyn Dylan Krueger has been a uniquely qualified leader at Meetup, a global online destination where people head to meet, make friends, find support, grow businesses, and explore interests. The network has been helping facilitate events for 20 years, with thousands now happening each and every day.Having started in the Community Support Team, Gwyn is now the Senior Director of Customer Experience. The role sees him showing teams they're capable of uncovering data insights and capturing customer anecdotes that can favourably influence product and design decisions, as well as delighting users.  Working with them to create content and programming that helps Meetup Organizers unlock the value of their growing communities, Gwyn has been instrumental in elevating the customer voice within product releases and marketing efforts via these teams.His career history is testament to his loyalty and commitment to improved connection. Highlights prior to Meetup include years in customer care with Apple Retail, supporting the busiest Genius Bars in the world, an experience which has enabled Gwyn to lead Meetup's creation of a scaled and streamlined operational approach to support their vast member base.Remarkable TakeawaysWhy 9/11 was the seed from which Meetup.com grew.How having options around showing up contributes to sustained engagement.The importance of understanding the psychology of getting together in delivering valuable community experiences.Connect with GwynFind Gwyn on LinkedinExperience Meetup and how see it's celebrating 20 years of real connections via their website

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Retreat for rationality meetup organizers (apply to attend!), published by mingyuan on March 29, 2022 on LessWrong. TL;DR I'm running a retreat for meetup organizers in the Bay Area from July 21–24. More info here; you can apply using this form. Why a retreat? I think we would all benefit from having an international community of rationality and ACX meetup organizers who can go to one another for advice and support. The goal of this retreat is to jumpstart that community. You'll spend time together and help each other solve problems, hopefully forming connections that will allow you to reach out for help even after you've gone back home to your respective cities. In addition to getting to know each other, you'll be taking part in activities and discussions with the goal of improving your meetup group. I hope that you'll come out of the retreat with a clearer vision for your local community, and concrete plans for how to work towards that vision. Who is this retreat for? You're invited if you: Currently organize ACX/LW/rationality meetups or other rationalist community events, anywhere in the world Would like to start an ACX/LW/rationality community in a city where none exists, or where the community has been small or dormant for a long time Formerly organized ACX/LW/rationality meetups and are interested in sharing your knowledge and experience If you're unsure whether you 'qualify', please err on the side of applying anyway — if we don't think it makes sense for you to come, we'll let you know! Food, lodging, and travel are covered We don't want money to be an obstacle preventing anyone from attending, so your travel to and from the Bay will be fully reimbursed, and your food and lodging will be covered during the retreat itself. If you would like to stay longer in the Bay, we by default expect that you will cover your own expenses for that time, but if that's a problem for you, please don't hesitate to reach out to me. Apply here or check out this FAQ doc for more info. Let me know if you have any questions! I can be reached in various ways, but probably the most reliable is emailing meetupsmingyuan@gmail.com. I'm looking forward to your applications! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Retreat for rationality meetup organizers (apply to attend!), published by mingyuan on March 29, 2022 on LessWrong. TL;DR I'm running a retreat for meetup organizers in the Bay Area from July 21–24. More info here; you can apply using this form. Why a retreat? I think we would all benefit from having an international community of rationality and ACX meetup organizers who can go to one another for advice and support. The goal of this retreat is to jumpstart that community. You'll spend time together and help each other solve problems, hopefully forming connections that will allow you to reach out for help even after you've gone back home to your respective cities. In addition to getting to know each other, you'll be taking part in activities and discussions with the goal of improving your meetup group. I hope that you'll come out of the retreat with a clearer vision for your local community, and concrete plans for how to work towards that vision. Who is this retreat for? You're invited if you: Currently organize ACX/LW/rationality meetups or other rationalist community events, anywhere in the world Would like to start an ACX/LW/rationality community in a city where none exists, or where the community has been small or dormant for a long time Formerly organized ACX/LW/rationality meetups and are interested in sharing your knowledge and experience If you're unsure whether you 'qualify', please err on the side of applying anyway — if we don't think it makes sense for you to come, we'll let you know! Food, lodging, and travel are covered We don't want money to be an obstacle preventing anyone from attending, so your travel to and from the Bay will be fully reimbursed, and your food and lodging will be covered during the retreat itself. If you would like to stay longer in the Bay, we by default expect that you will cover your own expenses for that time, but if that's a problem for you, please don't hesitate to reach out to me. Apply here or check out this FAQ doc for more info. Let me know if you have any questions! I can be reached in various ways, but probably the most reliable is emailing meetupsmingyuan@gmail.com. I'm looking forward to your applications! Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

In this episode of React Native Radio Josh Justice interviews Zain Sajjad. Zain leads the team of frontend developers at Peekaboo Guru. They use React on their web interfaces and React Native on their mobile interfaces. Zain and Josh discuss some of the work Zain is doing and overviews his recent blog post outlining best practices for React developers.    Zain explains how smooth the transition was to React Native coming from React. They had a good knowledge of how React worked from their web applications which made learning React Native easy. Zain shares why they chose React Native, they wanted a quality frontend and a lot of code reusability across platforms. Josh and Zain consider some of the other benefits of using React and React Native, including maintaining the same mental model and libraries.    Zain discusses their recent update and the Hermes engine. He explains how it makes apps more performant and with better execution. Josh and Zain discuss how they measure performance. Zain shares the tools they use at Peekaboo Guru and their goals in making the whole app more performant not just one aspect of the app.    Navigation is the next topic they discuss. Zain explains how his team tried both React Native Navigation and React Navigation. He compares the tool, explaining why he would choose React Navigation for most applications. Zain shares the improvements that have been made to React Navigation in the past couple of years.    They are currently using React Native Navigation which was better for their application at the time in order to maintain performance on low-end android phones. Zain explains how low-end android phones can affect performance and how they test for low-end phones.   Josh and Zain move on to discuss Zain’s blog article outlining best practices for react developers. Josh considers how difficult it must have been to pinpoint best practices for React, with its unique approach to programming. Zain explains that these best practices are best for those unfamiliar with React but can benefit everyone. Josh shares some of his own advice for developers new to React. Mainly, don’t be discouraged by the lack of structure, learn patterns that work from more experienced developers and don’t be afraid to experiment.     The first practice explained in the blog article is Container and Presentation components. Zain explains that this is one key factor in keeping applications simple and scalable. It stems from cognitive condense, by separating and containing things, developers can focus on one thing at a time. Zain explains the best way to do this. He and Josh consider the benefits of using this in React and React Native.   Next, Zain explains some React Architecture best practices. He tells Josh its all about having good constraints available and being flexible as you build. Josh considers how this changes the way he builds his applications, being more fluid with his files based on the needs of the application.     Another best practice discussed is called React Wrapper Component Minimized. While working with large scale React apps developers tend to use a lot of third-party libraries. The best practice Zain describes is to wrap the library in a component, this allows you to use the library but also to switch it out more easily in the future if you find a better library. You don’t have to do this with every library just the ones that are used everywhere in your app so you can easily switch it out. Josh explains the power of this practice.    Uniformity Across React Components, this best practice makes components easier to read and adapt. Zain explains how implementing this best practice in his team saved the a lot of time. He and Josh consider how consistency could benefit a team of any size.    Zain and Josh finish up by touching on the last few best practices. Testing React components, how linting your code can help you avoid problems that may occur once your code is executed. Portability of code and keeping it usable for other platforms. Making React testing less annoying and deploying React Apps using CI/CD tools, for which Zain and Josh share resources. Panelists Josh Justice Guest Zain Sajjad Sponsors Infinite Red Adventures in Angular Adventures in Blockchain CacheFly Links RRU 080: Navigating React Navigation with Zain Sajjad React Best Practices: Maintaining Large Scale Projects  Comparing Mobile Machine Learning Frameworks  https://peekaboo.guru/  Hermes  Prepack  Plop JS Firebase Performance  React Native Navigation  React Navigation  React Navigation 5.0  Building resilient frontend architecture - Monica Lent  The Universal Architecture  React Native Testing Library  Detox E2E testing  CircleCI  https://twitter.com/zsajjad93 https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: Thank you Meetup Organizers! Poké Bar

In this episode of React Native Radio Josh Justice interviews Zain Sajjad. Zain leads the team of frontend developers at Peekaboo Guru. They use React on their web interfaces and React Native on their mobile interfaces. Zain and Josh discuss some of the work Zain is doing and overviews his recent blog post outlining best practices for React developers.    Zain explains how smooth the transition was to React Native coming from React. They had a good knowledge of how React worked from their web applications which made learning React Native easy. Zain shares why they chose React Native, they wanted a quality frontend and a lot of code reusability across platforms. Josh and Zain consider some of the other benefits of using React and React Native, including maintaining the same mental model and libraries.    Zain discusses their recent update and the Hermes engine. He explains how it makes apps more performant and with better execution. Josh and Zain discuss how they measure performance. Zain shares the tools they use at Peekaboo Guru and their goals in making the whole app more performant not just one aspect of the app.    Navigation is the next topic they discuss. Zain explains how his team tried both React Native Navigation and React Navigation. He compares the tool, explaining why he would choose React Navigation for most applications. Zain shares the improvements that have been made to React Navigation in the past couple of years.    They are currently using React Native Navigation which was better for their application at the time in order to maintain performance on low-end android phones. Zain explains how low-end android phones can affect performance and how they test for low-end phones.   Josh and Zain move on to discuss Zain’s blog article outlining best practices for react developers. Josh considers how difficult it must have been to pinpoint best practices for React, with its unique approach to programming. Zain explains that these best practices are best for those unfamiliar with React but can benefit everyone. Josh shares some of his own advice for developers new to React. Mainly, don’t be discouraged by the lack of structure, learn patterns that work from more experienced developers and don’t be afraid to experiment.     The first practice explained in the blog article is Container and Presentation components. Zain explains that this is one key factor in keeping applications simple and scalable. It stems from cognitive condense, by separating and containing things, developers can focus on one thing at a time. Zain explains the best way to do this. He and Josh consider the benefits of using this in React and React Native.   Next, Zain explains some React Architecture best practices. He tells Josh its all about having good constraints available and being flexible as you build. Josh considers how this changes the way he builds his applications, being more fluid with his files based on the needs of the application.     Another best practice discussed is called React Wrapper Component Minimized. While working with large scale React apps developers tend to use a lot of third-party libraries. The best practice Zain describes is to wrap the library in a component, this allows you to use the library but also to switch it out more easily in the future if you find a better library. You don’t have to do this with every library just the ones that are used everywhere in your app so you can easily switch it out. Josh explains the power of this practice.    Uniformity Across React Components, this best practice makes components easier to read and adapt. Zain explains how implementing this best practice in his team saved the a lot of time. He and Josh consider how consistency could benefit a team of any size.    Zain and Josh finish up by touching on the last few best practices. Testing React components, how linting your code can help you avoid problems that may occur once your code is executed. Portability of code and keeping it usable for other platforms. Making React testing less annoying and deploying React Apps using CI/CD tools, for which Zain and Josh share resources. Panelists Josh Justice Guest Zain Sajjad Sponsors Infinite Red Adventures in Angular Adventures in Blockchain CacheFly Links RRU 080: Navigating React Navigation with Zain Sajjad React Best Practices: Maintaining Large Scale Projects  Comparing Mobile Machine Learning Frameworks  https://peekaboo.guru/  Hermes  Prepack  Plop JS Firebase Performance  React Native Navigation  React Navigation  React Navigation 5.0  Building resilient frontend architecture - Monica Lent  The Universal Architecture  React Native Testing Library  Detox E2E testing  CircleCI  https://twitter.com/zsajjad93 https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: Thank you Meetup Organizers! Poké Bar

Conflicts of interest with WordCamp and WordPress Meetup organizers.The WPwatercooler network is sponsored by ServerPress makers of DesktopServer be sure to check them out at https://serverpress.com.A question was posed to the Make WordPress blog recently that many of us found interesting:"Recently, I realized that community organizers do sometimes face a conflict of interest situations, but the team does not really have clear guidelines about how to avoid them, nor best practices for when there is one."https://make.wordpress.org/community/2019/08/15/discussion-how-to-handle-conflict-of-interest-situations/Some questions that were presented to the community were:What different kinds of conflict of interest situations we have now and what we might encounter in the future?How to work around those?Can we accept the conflict of interest in some situations?What would be the best approach to disclose situations where someone notices a conflict of interest?Jennifer Bourn brought this to twitterhttps://twitter.com/jenniferbourn/status/1164559134894649345So we asked her to join us to discuss this on the show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Triplebyte offers a $1000 signing bonus CacheFly Panel Mark Ericksen Josh Adams Michael Ries Eric Oestrich Joined by Special Guest: Adolfo Neto Summary Adolfo Neto shares the background behind his Elixir Brazil 2019 talk. The panel discusses other talks of Elixir Brazil 2019, the organizing of the conference, and the diversity initiative. Adolfo shares his experience in the U.S., attending meetups for other programming languages, comparing them to Elixir. The panel considers the Elixir code formatter and gives protips for using it. The best way to teach Elixir and functional programming is considered; the panel shares experiences and resources for learning functional programming.   Links A Comunidade de Elixir, Adolfo Neto, Elixir Brasil 2019 https://medium.com/@adolfont/elixir-brazil-2019-4de3fc06b18f https://twitter.com/clojure_conj?lang=en https://collaboration.csc.ncsu.edu/laurie/ https://www.tripinfo.com/maps/NC-ResearchTriangle.htm https://www.meetup.com/elixircwb/ https://twitter.com/elixir_brasil https://2019.elixirbrasil.com/ https://www.eventials.com/locaweb/events/elixir-brasil/ Introducing HDD: Hughes Driven Development - José Valim - Elixir Conf EU 2018 https://github.com/phoenixframework/firenest https://github.com/phoenixframework/phoenix_pubsub https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8116569 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_%28programming_language%29 Seven Languages in Seven Weeks: A Pragmatic Guide to Learning Programming Languages (Pragmatic Programmers) https://elixirschool.com/en/ https://github.com/nashfp/nashfp.github.com/wiki/erlang-school https://twitter.com/thompson_si https://github.com/erlware/erlang-camp https://www.pluralsight.com/courses/meet-elixir https://codestool.coding-gnome.com/courses/elixir-for-programmers https://github.com/lodash/lodash https://github.com/immutable-js/immutable-js https://hex.pm/packages/sorted_set_nif https://hex.pm/packages/rustler https://twitter.com/TheErlef/status/1136705985442189312 https://pragprog.com/book/cdc-elixir/learn-functional-programming-with-elixir https://twitter.com/adolfont https://twitter.com/elixir_mix https://www.facebook.com/Elixir-Mix Picks Mark Ericksen: Wintergatan - Marble Machine Josh Adams: https://blog.ploeh.dk/2017/10/04/from-design-patterns-to-category-theory/ Michael Ries: Using Rust to Scale Elixir for 11 Million Concurrent Users Eric Oestrich: Meetup Organizers Adolfo Neto: Aquarius   Kiss of the Spider Woman   City of God Learn Functional Programming with Elixir: New Foundations for a New World (The Pragmatic Programmers) (English Edition)

Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan Triplebyte offers a $1000 signing bonus CacheFly Panel Mark Ericksen Josh Adams Michael Ries Eric Oestrich Joined by Special Guest: Adolfo Neto Summary Adolfo Neto shares the background behind his Elixir Brazil 2019 talk. The panel discusses other talks of Elixir Brazil 2019, the organizing of the conference, and the diversity initiative. Adolfo shares his experience in the U.S., attending meetups for other programming languages, comparing them to Elixir. The panel considers the Elixir code formatter and gives protips for using it. The best way to teach Elixir and functional programming is considered; the panel shares experiences and resources for learning functional programming.   Links A Comunidade de Elixir, Adolfo Neto, Elixir Brasil 2019 https://medium.com/@adolfont/elixir-brazil-2019-4de3fc06b18f https://twitter.com/clojure_conj?lang=en https://collaboration.csc.ncsu.edu/laurie/ https://www.tripinfo.com/maps/NC-ResearchTriangle.htm https://www.meetup.com/elixircwb/ https://twitter.com/elixir_brasil https://2019.elixirbrasil.com/ https://www.eventials.com/locaweb/events/elixir-brasil/ Introducing HDD: Hughes Driven Development - José Valim - Elixir Conf EU 2018 https://github.com/phoenixframework/firenest https://github.com/phoenixframework/phoenix_pubsub https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8116569 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_%28programming_language%29 Seven Languages in Seven Weeks: A Pragmatic Guide to Learning Programming Languages (Pragmatic Programmers) https://elixirschool.com/en/ https://github.com/nashfp/nashfp.github.com/wiki/erlang-school https://twitter.com/thompson_si https://github.com/erlware/erlang-camp https://www.pluralsight.com/courses/meet-elixir https://codestool.coding-gnome.com/courses/elixir-for-programmers https://github.com/lodash/lodash https://github.com/immutable-js/immutable-js https://hex.pm/packages/sorted_set_nif https://hex.pm/packages/rustler https://twitter.com/TheErlef/status/1136705985442189312 https://pragprog.com/book/cdc-elixir/learn-functional-programming-with-elixir https://twitter.com/adolfont https://twitter.com/elixir_mix https://www.facebook.com/Elixir-Mix Picks Mark Ericksen: Wintergatan - Marble Machine Josh Adams: https://blog.ploeh.dk/2017/10/04/from-design-patterns-to-category-theory/ Michael Ries: Using Rust to Scale Elixir for 11 Million Concurrent Users Eric Oestrich: Meetup Organizers Adolfo Neto: Aquarius   Kiss of the Spider Woman   City of God Learn Functional Programming with Elixir: New Foundations for a New World (The Pragmatic Programmers) (English Edition)

Panel: Charles Max Wood In this episode of Adventures in Angular, Charles does a solo episode talking about entrepreneurship and the topic/course on “How to Get a Job.” This is an informative episode for those looking for a job as a developer and how to prepare your resume for your career search. Charles covers the core pieces of the course and specific areas of tailoring your credentials for the job you want to acquire. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How do I get a great job? Companies are only hiring Senior Devs. Your selling point as a Jr. Dev. Framing your experience for the companies to better see your experience. I don’t want a ( this kind of boss) Feeling like you are making a difference in your job. Who do you want to work for, with, where, and how, etc. Working in a facility or remotely. What do you want? Check out the meet-up places or workplaces (WeWork), Glassdoor Check out the people who work that these companies, LinkedIn. Check out company’s Slack rooms, forum, etc. to make connections Visit the companies personally Look into contacting the Meetup Organizers Building rapport Resume mistakes - how to properly format it so it is skim-able Top 3 bullet points and tailor to each job Unnecessary material in your resume - again tailor to the company Important material to include on your resume, contributions on projects The cover letter - How to do this correctly with a personal touch What to do when you get the interview - the offer! And much more! Links: devchat.tv/get-a-coder-job-full-accessfull-access WeWork Expert Salary Negotiation

Panel: Charles Max Wood In this episode of Adventures in Angular, Charles does a solo episode talking about entrepreneurship and the topic/course on “How to Get a Job.” This is an informative episode for those looking for a job as a developer and how to prepare your resume for your career search. Charles covers the core pieces of the course and specific areas of tailoring your credentials for the job you want to acquire. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How do I get a great job? Companies are only hiring Senior Devs. Your selling point as a Jr. Dev. Framing your experience for the companies to better see your experience. I don’t want a ( this kind of boss) Feeling like you are making a difference in your job. Who do you want to work for, with, where, and how, etc. Working in a facility or remotely. What do you want? Check out the meet-up places or workplaces (WeWork), Glassdoor Check out the people who work that these companies, LinkedIn. Check out company’s Slack rooms, forum, etc. to make connections Visit the companies personally Look into contacting the Meetup Organizers Building rapport Resume mistakes - how to properly format it so it is skim-able Top 3 bullet points and tailor to each job Unnecessary material in your resume - again tailor to the company Important material to include on your resume, contributions on projects The cover letter - How to do this correctly with a personal touch What to do when you get the interview - the offer! And much more! Links: devchat.tv/get-a-coder-job-full-accessfull-access WeWork Expert Salary Negotiation

Panel: Charles Max Wood In this episode of Adventures in Angular, Charles does a solo episode talking about entrepreneurship and the topic/course on “How to Get a Job.” This is an informative episode for those looking for a job as a developer and how to prepare your resume for your career search. Charles covers the core pieces of the course and specific areas of tailoring your credentials for the job you want to acquire. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How do I get a great job? Companies are only hiring Senior Devs. Your selling point as a Jr. Dev. Framing your experience for the companies to better see your experience. I don’t want a ( this kind of boss) Feeling like you are making a difference in your job. Who do you want to work for, with, where, and how, etc. Working in a facility or remotely. What do you want? Check out the meet-up places or workplaces (WeWork), Glassdoor Check out the people who work that these companies, LinkedIn. Check out company’s Slack rooms, forum, etc. to make connections Visit the companies personally Look into contacting the Meetup Organizers Building rapport Resume mistakes - how to properly format it so it is skim-able Top 3 bullet points and tailor to each job Unnecessary material in your resume - again tailor to the company Important material to include on your resume, contributions on projects The cover letter - How to do this correctly with a personal touch What to do when you get the interview - the offer! And much more! Links: devchat.tv/get-a-coder-job-full-accessfull-access WeWork Expert Salary Negotiation

Panel: Charles Max Wood In this episode of JavaScript Jabber, Charles does a solo episode talking about entrepreneurship and the topic/course on “How to Get a Job.” This is an informative episode for those looking for a job as a developer and how to prepare your resume for your career search. Charles covers the core pieces of the course and specific areas of tailoring your credentials for the job you want to acquire. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How do I get a great job? Companies are only hiring Senior Devs. Your selling point as a Jr. Dev. Framing your experience for the companies to better see your experience. I don’t want a ( this kind of boss) Feeling like you are making a difference in your job. Who do you want to work for, with, where, and how, etc? Working in a facility or remotely. What do you want? Check out the meet-up places or workplaces (WeWork), Glassdoor Check out the people who work that these companies, LinkedIn. Check out company’s Slack rooms, forum, etc. to make connections Visit the companies personally Look into contacting the Meetup Organizers Building rapport Resume mistakes - how to properly format it so it is skim-able Top 3 bullet points and tailor you resume for each job Unnecessary material in your resume - again tailor to the company Important material to include on your resume, contributions on projects The cover letter - How to do this correctly with a personal touch What to do when you get the interview - the offer! And much more! Links: devchat.tv/get-a-coder-job-full-accessfull-access WeWork Expert Salary Negotiation

Panel: Charles Max Wood In this episode of JavaScript Jabber, Charles does a solo episode talking about entrepreneurship and the topic/course on “How to Get a Job.” This is an informative episode for those looking for a job as a developer and how to prepare your resume for your career search. Charles covers the core pieces of the course and specific areas of tailoring your credentials for the job you want to acquire. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How do I get a great job? Companies are only hiring Senior Devs. Your selling point as a Jr. Dev. Framing your experience for the companies to better see your experience. I don’t want a ( this kind of boss) Feeling like you are making a difference in your job. Who do you want to work for, with, where, and how, etc? Working in a facility or remotely. What do you want? Check out the meet-up places or workplaces (WeWork), Glassdoor Check out the people who work that these companies, LinkedIn. Check out company’s Slack rooms, forum, etc. to make connections Visit the companies personally Look into contacting the Meetup Organizers Building rapport Resume mistakes - how to properly format it so it is skim-able Top 3 bullet points and tailor you resume for each job Unnecessary material in your resume - again tailor to the company Important material to include on your resume, contributions on projects The cover letter - How to do this correctly with a personal touch What to do when you get the interview - the offer! And much more! Links: devchat.tv/get-a-coder-job-full-accessfull-access WeWork Expert Salary Negotiation

Panel: Charles Max Wood In this episode of JavaScript Jabber, Charles does a solo episode talking about entrepreneurship and the topic/course on “How to Get a Job.” This is an informative episode for those looking for a job as a developer and how to prepare your resume for your career search. Charles covers the core pieces of the course and specific areas of tailoring your credentials for the job you want to acquire. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How do I get a great job? Companies are only hiring Senior Devs. Your selling point as a Jr. Dev. Framing your experience for the companies to better see your experience. I don’t want a ( this kind of boss) Feeling like you are making a difference in your job. Who do you want to work for, with, where, and how, etc? Working in a facility or remotely. What do you want? Check out the meet-up places or workplaces (WeWork), Glassdoor Check out the people who work that these companies, LinkedIn. Check out company’s Slack rooms, forum, etc. to make connections Visit the companies personally Look into contacting the Meetup Organizers Building rapport Resume mistakes - how to properly format it so it is skim-able Top 3 bullet points and tailor you resume for each job Unnecessary material in your resume - again tailor to the company Important material to include on your resume, contributions on projects The cover letter - How to do this correctly with a personal touch What to do when you get the interview - the offer! And much more! Links: devchat.tv/get-a-coder-job-full-accessfull-access WeWork Expert Salary Negotiation

This is Another DAM Podcast about Digital Asset Management. I'm Henrik de Gyor. Today I'm speaking with Chad Beer and Michael Hollitscher about NYC DAM, the New York Digital Asset Managers Meetup group. The world's largest Meetup group about Digital Asset Management. For a transcript, visit http://anotherdampodcast.com/ Questions? Email them to anotherdamblog@gmail.com #reDAM #Meetup #NYC #NYCDAM

After 5 years of running the world's largest Digital Asset Management Meetup, here is an audio interview with the three co-organizers of NYC DAM Meetup from its humble beginnings until now and how to continually raise the bar. Continue reading →