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maintainers
Explore " maintainers" with insightful episodes like "Today's Air Force - April 29, Part 3", "Episode 73: Reflections on the LF OSS Maintainer Report", "Kelsey Hightower—Present", "Freedom Watch Update - June 17" and "Air Force Report: Joint Warrior Rotors" from podcasts like ""Today's Air Force", "CHAOSScast", "The ReadME Podcast", "Freedom Watch Update" and "Air Force Report"" and more!
Episodes (12)
Episode 73: Reflections on the LF OSS Maintainer Report
Kelsey Hightower—Present
In this bonus episode, we hear from Kubernetes superstar Kelsey Hightower. Diving into crucial elements like empathy in maintainership, succession planning, and the identification of future leaders, hosts Martin Woodward and Neha Batra explore Kelsey’s philosophy on fostering thriving open source communities—and his hopes for the future state of Kubernetes. Dedicated to GitHub’s Maintainer Month, the conversation focuses on the people behind the projects, highlighting their extraordinary effort and celebrating their impact on the community. To close out this special episode, members of The ReadME Podcast community thank maintainers who have had a positive impact on them.
Here’s what’s in store for this episode:
- 00:00 - Introduction: The hosts discuss GitHub May-ntainer Month and introduce Kelsey Hightower!
- 1:07 - The interview: Kelsey talks the hosts through how he got into tech, how maintainers can avoid burnout, the importance of identifying new leaders, what the future holds for Kubernetes and much much more!
- 32:55 - Maintainer shout-out! Aaron Francis, Cassidy Williams, Frances Coronel, Anthony Sottile, Peter Strömberg, and Brandon Ringe call in to share their appreciation for fellow maintainers in their lives.
Special thanks to our guest, Kelsey Hightower, and to all of the maintainers who called in to share appreciation for their fellow maintainers.
Check-out The ReadME Project, for more episodes as well as featured articles, developer stories, helpful guides, and much more! Send your feedback, questions, and ideas to thereadmeproject@github.com.
Freedom Watch Update - June 17
Air Force Report: Joint Warrior Rotors
Dedicated Crew Chiefs of Barksdale
Pacific Newsbreak Feb. 15
Engage the 3 Types of Employees: Builders, Maintainers, and Departers with Chet Lovegren
On this episode of the In the Club Podcast by Club Colors, we feature Chet Lovegren, the Founder of The Sales Doctor, Host of The Sales RX, and The Founder's Formula Podcasts. Today, Chet digs into how leadership styles fundamentally differ between Boomers, Gen X-ers, Millennials, and now Gen Z.
Chet describes the 3 types of employees: Builders, Maintainers, and Departers. Each type plays a role in the company, but the goal is to concentrate 80% on the top 20%, which comprises Builders and Maintainers. As for the Departers, Chet says to either move them up to become a Maintainer or move them out.
Leaders need to engage with each employee type differently. John shares his own Highlighter Method while Chet talks about the environments in which Builders and Maintainers excel. Chet also shares his 5-5-5 Rule that instills good leadership within a culture and gives his insights on better communication, building brand advocates, and helping SaaS companies grow their sales teams.
As always, stick around for the Hot Iron with JMo where we find out about Chet's dream to advertise at SaaStr and his thoughts on what the moon really is!
HIGHLIGHT QUOTES
Defining the Builder - Chet: "In any company, there are 3 types of employees. There's Builders, there's Maintainers, and Departers. Builders are your day ones, they're the people that are going to build with you, they're going show up early, they're going to put in the extra effort."
Do NOT punish Builders to deal with Departers - Chet: "Stop spending 80% of your time on the bottom 20% of people because what ends up happening, and I see this all the time is you turn into what's called a reactive leader where somebody at the bottom, it's one of your departers, does something that either ticks you off or hurts your number or gets your boss to talk down to you, or whatever that might be, and then you go implement this wild accountability rule that you're builders are like, dude, I'm doing my job."
Reps who don't perform well are a reflection of their leaders - Chet: "The sad truth is everything about your reps has to do with you as a leader. And so if you have people that are experiencing symptoms that are bringing them down, it's your inability to give them a clear-cut vision. I think leaders do such a bad job of tying things to personal goals. Even if I'm a Maintainer, I have a goal."
Connect with Chet:
If you enjoyed this episode of In the Club Podcast with Club Colors, please leave us a review on your favorite podcasting platform!
Listos para el commit: la lucha por el código abierto
¿Quieres iniciarte en el código abierto pero no sabes por dónde empezar? ¿Ya eres colaborador y no entiendes por qué solo se aceptan algunas solicitudes de extracción? ¿Eres mantenedor y te sientes abrumado? En este episodio analizamos lo que implica el compromiso con un proyecto de código abierto. Acompañamos a nuestros héroes a medida que avanzan en su papel de colaboradores del código abierto: desde encontrar proyectos y contribuir a ellos, hasta desarrollar y mantener comunidades prósperas. Shannon Crabill nos cuenta cómo se inició en el código abierto en Hacktoberfest 2017. Existen muchas maneras de contribuir al código abierto. Vamos a verlas juntos.
Three Types of Technology Leaders
Technology leaders have many different focus areas and motivations. On today’s show, we’ll discuss three common types of leaders - Visionaries, Maintainers and Resume-Builders.
SHOW: 501
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SHOW NOTES:
- Three types of product leaders (via @shreyas)
- Pioneers, Settlers and Town Planners (from Geek Whisperers)
THREE TYPES OF TECHNOLOGY LEADERS
VISIONARIES | TRANSFORMERS
- Speak in stories, painting big pictures.
- Truly understand the overall business, the broader markets, and the potentially changing landscapes ahead over both the near-term and long-term
- Understand the timing of the markets and when change is needed vs. nice-to-have
- Understand the breadth of competitive threats to the business
- Understand both opportunities and opportunity costs
MAINTAINERS | PROTECTORS
- Would like to be a visionary, but always default back to focusing on re-optimizing legacy investments
- Tend to believe that all decisions are build vs. buy. Aren’t focused on creating longer-term partnerships
- Run long RFI processes vs. creating a mindset of incremental experimental scenarios.
- Have a protectionist mindset (“avoid vendor lock-in”) with new opportunities, but don’t release that with sunk costs.
RESUME BUILDERS
- Recognize that the world is moving fast (lots of new technologies, business models), but aren’t in an optimal starting position.
- Establish a big, audacious goal that portrays a visionary mindset.
- Establish an “everything” or “all-inclusive” policy, even when it doesn’t make economic sense.
- The old 5yrs of building an ERP system is now the 2yrs of transforming to the cloud. Springboard to build the resume without finishing the project.
FEEDBACK?
- Email: show at thecloudcast dot net
- Twitter: @thecloudcastnet
Ep06 - Supporting FOSS Maintainers, handling conflict, Homebrew & Software Freedom Conservancy with Mike McQuaid
Ready to Commit: Contributing to Open Source
Looking to get into open source but not sure where to start? Are you a contributor trying to understand why only some pull requests get accepted? Or are you a maintainer who’s feeling overwhelmed?
This episode looks at what it means to commit to an open source project. We follow our heroes as they progress through the roles of open source contributors: from finding projects and contributing to them, to building and maintaining thriving communities. Shannon Crabill shares how she got her start in open source at Hacktoberfest 2017, and Corinne Warnshuis describes how important it is to include people from all backgrounds to create good software. There are many ways to contribute to open source. Let’s walk through this together.
For more about the characters, history, and stories of this episode, visit redhat.com/commandlineheroes. While there, check out how you can contribute to hero-engine and Command Line Heroes: The Game — all levels welcome.