Engineering Career

In this eye-opening audiobook, we pull back the curtain on the artificial intelligence economy and expose exactly who is capturing the wealth generated by AI — and who is being left behind. From Silicon Valley insiders and tech giants to venture capitalists and early adopters, the AI gold rush has created a new class of winners. But the story doesn't end there.

A lot of Engineering Managers and leaders studied for years and years to become the best Engineer they possibly could be... and then they were promoted. It can be very tough for those of us who didn't go into Engineering with the distinct concept that we would become managers, but still want to do our best to support our teams. I wrote this book because there's so much no one told me about management that I wished I would have known. There's a lot to be purposeful about that many of us learn on the job, and worse: learn on people.

Are you a female engineer or a manager of female engineers? Are you working hard but not getting ahead? Do you feel you aren’t getting the recognition you deserve? Are you frustrated that you can’t seem to penetrate the "boys network" at work? Are you searching for a practical career guide that goes beyond social commentary on gender issues in engineering? As a 15-year engineering industry veteran and mom of three, Stephanie Slocum uses a conversational and down-to-earth approach to teach you how to succeed as a female engineer.

Tired of misalignment, friction, and stalled workflow? Flow Engineering is a practical guide to using value stream mapping techniques to align teams, unlock innovation, and optimize performance. Based on foundations from Value Stream Mapping, cybernetics, and the Toyota Production System, Flow Engineering's lightweight and iterative practices build the value, clarity, and flow required for effective collaboration and collective action.

Getting to the good solutions of complex management challenges can make the difference between fulfillment and frustration for teams, and, ultimately, the success or failure of companies. Will Larson's An Elegant Puzzle orients around the particular challenges of engineering management - from sizing teams to technical debt to succession planning - and provides a path to the good solutions.

The work of engineers surrounds us: from the phones in our pockets to the layout of our cities. These days, engineers even transport some of us to the moon. But the skills that brought the world clean water and telecommunications also produced polluting technologies that could threaten its future. Engineering explores the scientific, social, and philosophical implications inherent in the challenges faced by engineers throughout history. Here, McCarthy presents a future in which engineering is crucial.

In Coaching Agile Teams, Lyssa Adkins gives agile coaches the insights they need to adopt this new mind-set and to guide teams to extraordinary performance in a re-energized work environment. You’ll gain a deep view into the role of the agile coach, discover what works and what doesn’t, and learn how to adapt powerful skills from many allied disciplines, including the fields of professional coaching and mentoring.

Agentic Artificial Intelligence Masterclass 2026 is a practical, beginner-friendly guide to understanding and using the next generation of AI systems. Inside, listeners will learn how AI agents work, how prompt engineering fits into agentic systems, how workflow automation can save time, and how artificial intelligence tools can be used to build smarter business, productivity, and digital systems. This audiobook explains AI agents in a clear, useful way without overwhelming technical language.

This book is a consolidation of 16+ years of experience, knowledge, and tips gathered while working in the Information Technology Industry.

Written by three career experts, An Intelligent Career is a playbook for the modern knowledge worker, providing a complete guide that will allow workers to take a composite, dynamic view of a life's work in the 21st century.

Software startups make global headlines every day. As technology companies succeed and grow, so do their engineering departments. In your career, you'll may suddenly get the opportunity to lead teams: to become a manager. But this is often uncharted territory. How can you decide whether this career move is right for you? And if you do, what do you need to learn to succeed? Where do you start? How do you know that you're doing it right? What does "it" even mean? And isn't management a dirty word? This book will share the secrets you need to know to manage engineers successfully.

You are being lied to about how to use AI. They open ChatGPT, type what seems like a clear request, and hope for the best. Sometimes the answer is useful. Often, it is vague, generic, or completely off target. Then they try again, reword the prompt, add more details, and still feel like they are guessing. The problem is not that they are bad at AI.

The world has changed. But the guides on career haven’t.The reality is that schools and families don’t adequately prepare us for the real world. Then, how do we build a career that has money, growth, fulfilment, and purpose―now and forever?Written with Gen Z and Millennials in mind, this...

Starting a career as a software engineer without a computer science degree is a long and difficult journey, Hasan Armstrong discovered this whilst attempting to switch from a career in healthcare to software engineering. He now works as a software engineer and incorporates all the lessons he has learnt in this book. This book will provide a road map to getting a job as a software engineer without a computer science degree, as well as providing solutions to the obstacles you may face along the way.

Alle reden von KI. Überall heißt es: Wer jetzt nicht aufspringt, wird abgehängt. Aber wenn du tatsächlich anfängst, dich einzuarbeiten, stehst du vor einem Chaos aus Fachbegriffen, Hype und Tools, das dich ratloser zurücklässt als vorher. Du hast ChatGPT ausprobiert — mittelmäßige Ergebnisse. Tutorials geschaut, die nach zehn Minuten so technisch wurden, dass du abgeschaltet hast. Und im Hinterkopf tickt die Uhr: Kollegen automatisieren bereits Prozesse, während du noch herausfinden willst, wo du überhaupt anfangen sollst.

Execute Your Tech Idea applies to all technology projects, including apps, portals, Software as a Service, software tools, smart devices, the Internet of Things, and many more.

Most construction books teach systems, schedules, and processes. Built, Not Forced.™ focuses on something deeper: the mindset required to lead projects successfully in the field. Drawing on more than four decades of construction experience, Jody Fitzgerald explores the responsibilities, decisions, and leadership principles that separate effective superintendents from those who simply react to the daily chaos of a jobsite.

"Engineering Management: A No-BS Career Manual for Aspiring Tech Leaders" by Justin Hawkins is an essential guide for engineers navigating the transition into management. Drawing from over two decades of experience, Hawkins offers practical advice on becoming a manager, excelling in the role, and handling the inevitable challenges. This book covers everything from decision-making and team dynamics to personal growth and leadership development, making it a must-listen for anyone looking to lead in the tech industry.

These days, it is more difficult than ever to build a business that can remain competitive in a world where customers can find your competition with just the click of a mouse. While there is only so much you can do when it comes to adjusting your profit margins, you can still find success by adjusting the method that will complete the processes in making your business successful. Making a business into a Lean business can give it the competitive advantage that the perpetual buyers’ market takes away.

In the 1920s, the Russian geochemist Vladimir Vernadsky proposed that human thought was becoming a planetary force—a new sphere overlaying the biosphere, made not of rocks or oceans or life but of mind. He called it the noosphere. A hundred years later, no one is quite sure whether he was right. This book tells the strange career of that idea. It begins with a man at a microscope in St. Petersburg and ends somewhere in the silent cosmos, asking the question Vernadsky raised and never answered: is reason a planetary force, a cosmic attractor, an evolutionary fluke—or all three at once?