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    devops engineer

    Explore " devops engineer" with insightful episodes like "How To Become A DevOps Engineer (And What The Job Is Like)", "Bulut alanindaki roller", "E16 | Fashion to Technology—Antoni Tzavelas", "319: Aaron Brooks" and "264: Courtney Wilburn" from podcasts like ""DonTheDeveloper Podcast", "Buluta Doğru", "The NoDegree Podcast – No Degree Success Stories for Job Searching, Careers, and Entrepreneurship", "Revision Path" and "Revision Path"" and more!

    Episodes (5)

    How To Become A DevOps Engineer (And What The Job Is Like)

    How To Become A DevOps Engineer (And What The Job Is Like)

    Are you interested in becoming a DevOps Engineer? It's hard to solidify exactly what DevOps is and how to get into it, so I brought on a Senior DevOps Engineer to teach me more about it. As you'll learn, there's quite a variety of different types of DevOps positions, but David still managed to share solid advice on what to learn and how to land a DevOps job. For those potentially interested in this path, I hope this helps!

    David Kirk (guest):
    Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-kirk-jr
    Podcast - https://open.spotify.com/show/1rPsb7EBWovFCNfS719AaR?si=Z3esnB1CRBm2ujaDYyBsNg

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    E16 | Fashion to Technology—Antoni Tzavelas

    E16 | Fashion to Technology—Antoni Tzavelas

    From the fashion industry, to working in the IT industry, Antoni Tzavelas relates his career journey that has as many plot twists as a soap opera. 

    He learned to sew at age 10 and got so skilled at it that he held his first fashion show at age seventeen. He went to college to pursue a degree in fashion but later dropped out because he felt he was learning things he already knew. He worked in clothing factories and stayed back after hours at work to make clothes to sell. Two days after making his first sale, the same buyer called requesting a dozen more items. 

    After meeting his now-wife, they opened up their own clothing label. Within 3 years, they reached over a quarter-million dollars in sales. But going to trade shows, selling in all of North America and even Australia couldn't prepare them for the industry crash in 2004. 

    Now straddling the poverty line, with only his willpower and a mind set on continuous learning, he pivoted. At the invitation of a friend, he went into the IT field.  He now holds 10 cloud certifications.

    Antoni  shares his story with  Jonaed.

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    319: Aaron Brooks

    319: Aaron Brooks

    Y'all, we are starting off November with a really inspiring interview with DevOps engineer and tech education enthusiast Aaron Brooks. By day, he uses his skills at Baltimore-based software development company Fearless, and by night, he's helping educate the next generation of techies through MASTERMND Academy, a free 12-week bootcamp that he livestreams on Twitch. (And I thought I was busy!)

    We started off with a look at Aaron's day-to-day work, and he shared how his first exposure to tech turned him from being a consumer to a creator. Aaron also reflected back on his career, sharing some of the experiences which shaped him into the developer he is today. And of course, we talked about MASTERMND, and Aaron gave some advice on skills software developers need to succeed in today's market. Aaron is a shining example of someone who has achieved great things thanks to technology, so I hope his story can motivate you as well!

     

    Facebook Design is a proud sponsor of Revision Path.

    The Facebook Design community is designing for human needs at unprecedented scale. Across Facebook’s family of apps and new product platforms, multi-disciplinary teams come together to create, build and shape communication experiences in service of the essential, universal human need for connection.

    To learn more, please visit facebook.design.

    This episode is brought to you by Abstract: design workflow management for modern design teams.

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    Revision Path is a Glitch Media Network podcast, and is produced by Maurice Cherry and edited by Brittani Brown.

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    264: Courtney Wilburn

    264: Courtney Wilburn

    Thanks to engineers like Courtney Wilburn, your favorite sites can stay online even when they're getting slammed with visitors. And as the lead DevOps engineer for the popular product review site Wirecutter, she definitely knows her stuff when it comes to the Web.

    During our conversation, we talked about how she first got interested in DevOps, and Courtney shared some of the tools she uses, and how she took a non-traditional path into tech after college. She also discussed some skills that designers can hone to help out DevOps engineers, and she spoke about how bringing your full self to work helps with creative freedom. So the next time you're browsing the web and you think about what it takes to keep websites running smoothly, think of Courtney!


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