In the season two finale we take a listen back to all of the advice shared by our guests. While each piece of advice focuses on a different non-technical aspect of a career in development, they all share a commonality. Each one is a result of mistakes made, lessons learned and the experiences of each guest. Offering valuable insights that you can use to reflect and grow in your own development career. Also, bloopers!

• Kelly Walton
• James Hickey
• Douglas Bryant Jr
• Karl Hughes
• Ali Spittel
• Gus Childs
• Angie Jones
• Andy Hunt
• Dave Thomas
• Ben Orenstein
• Tracy Lee

There are any number of ways development teams can work together to make sure they are improving as a group and as individuals. In this episode we talk with Tracy Lee (@ladyleet), JavaScript developer and CEO of ThisDotLabs, about the benefits of process, abstraction and mentorship. Tracy talks about how her team uses the "P.A.M stack" to support growth and improvements for all developers. We discuss how a team can setup a process that works for them, how to abstract out and share domain knowledge between developers and what a supportive mentorship culture can do for individuals and teams. When you and your team have a process that works for you, are able to share knowledge and provide a learning based culture, everyone will have an environment to grow in their development careers.

• Tracy Lee
• ThisDotLabs
• P.A.M Stack

• Using D.U.M.B goals and S.M.A.R.T goals to grow your development career.

• Tweet Us: @devuppodcast
• Email Us: hello@developingup.com

Development is not a individual activity, it is a team activity. To grow your development skills and knowledge you need to be able to work collaboratively with other developers. In this episode we talk with Ben Orenstein (@r00k), co-host of The Art of Product Podcast and co-founder and CEO of Tuple about pair programming. Ben talks about how pairing with other developers early in his career helped him grow. We discuss methods developers can use for implementing pairing and the benefits it has for individuals and teams. When you are able to learn from and teach other developers, you'll find that your own development capabilities grow in new ways.

• Ben Orenstein
• The Art of Product Podcast
• Tuple
• Learn to Pair guide

• Tweet Us: @devuppodcast
• Email Us: hello@developingup.com