Developer Tea exists to help driven developers connect to their ultimate purpose and excel at their work so that they can positively impact the people they influence.
With over 17 million downloads to date, Developer Tea is a short podcast hosted by Jonathan Cutrell, engineering leader with over 15 years of industry experience. We hope you'll take the topics from this podcast and continue the conversation, either online or in person with your peers. Email: [email protected]
How does learning happen? In one fell swoop - linear? Or is there another path that learning takes? We pass judgment on ourselves and others, designing our attempts in ways that are suboptimal based …
If you don't understand the motivations underlying your goals, you will always deal with brittle, high-stakes situations. If you understand your goals through the lens of your deeper human motivation…
We grow up believing there is a continuum from serious to fun, and that as you get older, you traverse towards the serious side.
The truth is, the more serious you are, the more fun you need to be abl…
Your obstacles are not a test of pride or an opportunity to prove yourself. They are in your way. There's more than one way to deal with this - so why do we so often choose a difficult path? Perhaps …
Growth and comfort rarely mix. But there's more to growth than getting uncomfortable. Different kinds of growth produce different kinds of uncomfortability; which types are you seeking?
What specific components of your situation have an outsized effect on you? What resonates in a given scenario? This mental model will help us understand and come to accept why sometimes things just "…
You've hit a plateau - now what?
Today we'll discuss two models for reframing your plateaus; perhaps you haven't hit the wall you think you've hit.
Payment acceptance can be one of the…
In today's episode, we talk about how your baseline perceptions and assumptions are the building blocks of your leverage.
The way we work has changed forever. In each …
Ethan Kross joins me today to talk about the importance of our inner voices. In his new book, Chatter, Ethan outlines how our inner voices affect us and how we can shape them as a helpful tool.
Ethan Kross joins me today to talk about the importance of our inner voices. In his new book, Chatter, Ethan outlines how our inner voices affect us and how we can shape them as a helpful tool.
Humans have the unique ability to intentionally practice and better ourselves. What makes you grow? Are you inviting those triggers and contexts into your regular schedule? How are you making time fo…
You have the greatest potential to coach yourself. But first, you need to understand the ground rules, and build your coaching skills. We start that journey in this episode.
Voyage is…
How do you determine what is valid, authoritative, useful, and true in your daily decisions and actions? What are your "sources of truth"?
Voyage is a tool built by and for developers…
Ben Franklin used a system of improvement that we can learn from. The idea is simple: focus on one thing at a time.
On today's episode, I interview a personal hero of mine in the podcasting world, Katy Milkman. Katy is the host of Choiceology, a podcast about why and how we make the choices we make. Katy also just…
The previous episode's audio had a bit of a hiccup - this one is fixed. Sorry about that!
On today's episode, I interview a personal hero of mine in the podcasting world, Katy Milkman. Katy is the ho…
Our inside view is not on the outside of others' inside views. In order to think empathetically, we need to develop skepticism about our own perspectives.
Our inside view is made up of invisible, inescapable walls. Can we simulate an outside view?
Voyage is a tool built by and for developers. Voyage saves hours of your time by automatin…
Uniqueness is not inherently valuable. Our heuristic brains interpret uniqueness as worth paying attention to and possibly valuable, and for that reason we tend to over-index on protecting that value…
Best practices feel universally and always applicable, but like anything, best practices require context.