Oh, where to start?? There are so many awesome people on this platform, including the awesome DEV crew: @ben
, @jess
, @michaeltharrington
, and @peter
!
There are several authors who regularly challenge me and make me think; besides that, they're just altogether awesome human beings! It's always a pleasure to interact with them.
I've learned more than I can document from @aspittel
about career growth, professional life, and the real daily struggles of women who code. When people ask me who to follow on DEV, she's always one of the first to come to mind.
@vaidehijoshi
single-handedly deobfuscated the concepts behind graphs and trees for me. Her style and explanations are unparalleled. (Ever thought about putting together a Udemy course or five, Vaidehi?)
@mortoray
is one of those guys that could easily leave me feeling inferior, except that just about every time I interact with him, I feel like a smart person that has just gotten smarter. I get excited every time I encounter a post or comment by him, because I know constructive rationality shall prevail! :D
@scottshipp
articles regularly challenge my perspective with fresh insight. Besides that, he's super friendly! I've hardly even noticed that we have very little technology overlap; so many of his articles are relevant to everyone.
I really don't know quite what it is about @kaydacode
, but something about her way of approaching career topics seems to actively lower my blood pressure. Her style just seems to whisper "Hey, you've got this, don't worry." I nominate her for Positive Person Of The Year.
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Oh, where to start?? There are so many awesome people on this platform, including the awesome DEV crew: @ben , @jess , @michaeltharrington , and @peter !
There are several authors who regularly challenge me and make me think; besides that, they're just altogether awesome human beings! It's always a pleasure to interact with them.
Ali Spittel
ASpittel aspittel https://www.alispit.tel/links/
I've learned more than I can document from @aspittel about career growth, professional life, and the real daily struggles of women who code. When people ask me who to follow on DEV, she's always one of the first to come to mind.
Vaidehi Joshi
vaidehijoshi vaidehijoshi http://www.vaidehi.com
@vaidehijoshi single-handedly deobfuscated the concepts behind graphs and trees for me. Her style and explanations are unparalleled. (Ever thought about putting together a Udemy course or five, Vaidehi?)
edA‑qa mort‑ora‑y
edaqa mortoray https://edaqa.com/
@mortoray is one of those guys that could easily leave me feeling inferior, except that just about every time I interact with him, I feel like a smart person that has just gotten smarter. I get excited every time I encounter a post or comment by him, because I know constructive rationality shall prevail! :D
scottshipp
scottshipp http://code.scottshipp.com
@scottshipp articles regularly challenge my perspective with fresh insight. Besides that, he's super friendly! I've hardly even noticed that we have very little technology overlap; so many of his articles are relevant to everyone.
Kim Arnett
kaydacode karnett http://kimarnett.com
I really don't know quite what it is about @kaydacode , but something about her way of approaching career topics seems to actively lower my blood pressure. Her style just seems to whisper "Hey, you've got this, don't worry." I nominate her for Positive Person Of The Year.