Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
Technology
News
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
Podjoint Logo
US
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/21/9d/cc/219dcc80-502f-d083-ca15-56002d684ac8/mza_7505267646949093662.jpeg/600x600bb.jpg
Distributed.
Jack Hannah, Tuple
34 episodes
5 hours ago
Remote work is here to stay. Whether you’re firmly in the return to office camp or die hard distributed, the cat’s out of the bag for the industry. The Distributed podcast, from Tuple, deconstructs how world-class engineers and their teams navigate the challenges (and opportunities) remote work creates. Host Jack Hannah uncovers stories of teams and individuals overcoming technical challenges, working through interpersonal dynamics, and battling their own distractions. Through these conversations, we’ll unpack the practical side of how folks work together in this new normal, and dig into the social emotional piece so often overlooked in programming.
Show more...
Technology
RSS
All content for Distributed. is the property of Jack Hannah, Tuple and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Remote work is here to stay. Whether you’re firmly in the return to office camp or die hard distributed, the cat’s out of the bag for the industry. The Distributed podcast, from Tuple, deconstructs how world-class engineers and their teams navigate the challenges (and opportunities) remote work creates. Host Jack Hannah uncovers stories of teams and individuals overcoming technical challenges, working through interpersonal dynamics, and battling their own distractions. Through these conversations, we’ll unpack the practical side of how folks work together in this new normal, and dig into the social emotional piece so often overlooked in programming.
Show more...
Technology
https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_episode/44351112/bf5affdad4373d9d.jpg
Why Jeff Langr thinks mob programming beats solo work every time
Distributed.
29 minutes 27 seconds
2 months ago
Why Jeff Langr thinks mob programming beats solo work every time

In this episode of the Distributed podcast, host Jack Hannah talks with Jeff Langr, a software coach, author, and longtime XP advocate. Jeff has helped teams across dozens of companies navigate Agile, pairing, and collaborative programming practices.


Jack and Jeff dig into the surprising downsides of traditional agile software development and how mob programming offers a more inclusive and sustainable way to work. Jeff also shares what works (and doesn’t) about return-to-office efforts and why many organizations are failing to support effective remote collaboration.


Highlights:

  • The two rules for making mob programming effective
  • Rotations, engagement, and how to avoid team lead dominance
  • How Jeff helped skeptics embrace mobbing


In this episode, we cover:

(00:00) – Kicking things off with Jeff Langr

(01:20) – Why mob programming beats solo and pair workflows

(04:15) – Reducing work in progress to boost team flow

(06:12) – The hidden time costs of traditional agile rituals

(08:53) – What makes mob programming a bad choice

(14:26) – How to keep everyone engaged (in-person vs remote)

(18:35) – The two rules every mob team should follow

(23:48) – Navigating fear and vulnerability in mobbing

(24:26) – Turning a skeptic into a mob programming advocate

(25:41) – Why return-to-office pushes often reflect leadership failure



Where to connect further:

Connect with Jeff Langr on LinkedIn and his website

Follow Tuple

Want to hear more? Check out distributed.fm

Connect with Jack Hannah

Distributed.
Remote work is here to stay. Whether you’re firmly in the return to office camp or die hard distributed, the cat’s out of the bag for the industry. The Distributed podcast, from Tuple, deconstructs how world-class engineers and their teams navigate the challenges (and opportunities) remote work creates. Host Jack Hannah uncovers stories of teams and individuals overcoming technical challenges, working through interpersonal dynamics, and battling their own distractions. Through these conversations, we’ll unpack the practical side of how folks work together in this new normal, and dig into the social emotional piece so often overlooked in programming.