The current discourse on data can get a little tiring because of its over focus on tooling. It feels like a new SaaS gets launched every week in the data space. This, however, should not be at the cost of establishing basic, first-principles understanding of data engineering.
»I have been thinking a lot about resistance this week and how cleverly it finds its way into our minds despite all efforts to keep it at bay. Even when we feel we have all the tools and knowledge to tackle it. Even after learning about it by reading ‘The War of Art’ and finishing altMBA.
»Words have meanings. They help us communicate. It’s language.
»I dreamt about a different world yesterday. With a different physics. And biology. To move from one point to another, for example, the space in my dream world would explode into a billion splinters and reassemble to put you at your destination.
»Here are my predictions for “Data” in 2021.
»I was looking for a set of questions to include in a feedback form that I wanted to send out to my team for a 360 degree feedback. I did a little bit of research but could not find any definitive set of questions that was broad enough to thoroughly cover multiple aspects of management.
»This is a post about my experience creating a 2021 roadmap for my team at Omio. I say data team in the title but perhaps it’s more apt for a data engineering team such as the one I am leading. It’s that time of the year again when some of us start building a mental map of what’s next. My shower time was consumed by exactly these kind of thoughts for the last few weeks so I decided to put all of it on paper.
»All good engineering teams should be rooted in a core set of values. These values act as the north-star for the team and enable it to align its activities with meaningful business outcomes.
»Once you find the right career coach, it takes some effort to make the experience effective and rewarding. Here are a few tips.
»We recently migrated our data warehouse at Omio from AWS Redshift to Google BigQuery.
»