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💬 How do you manage imposter syndrome or set boundaries at work? Share your thoughts below! Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more ragTech insights. 🙌

What achievements xD Sadge

This episode was reassuring watching. For me, I once felt that I wasn't suited for my current role and the imposter syndrome feeling came in. But at some point, I had to come out of the feeling, and be grateful as to where I am, and looked towards getting better on the job.

The more you know, the more you realise what you don't know Very true.

Share your experience or tips below-let’s tackle imposter syndrome together! 👇

😍🤩😍

Dude buys MacBooks for 8k $. Glad he stayed down to earth.

Thank you, I really enjoyed this episode and learning about Martin's insights! I'm a Junior in college right now studying electrical engineering and computer science, and am actually taking a class called Blockchains and Cryptocurrencies right now. It is by far my favorite class that I've taken so far, and I'm finding Bitcoin and Ethereum very interesting. As someone who saw the potential of Bitcoin very early on, I'm curious to learn your perspectives on Bitcoin's scalability issues, specifically how it can only process about 7 transactions per second, whereas Visa can process about 65000 transactions per second. Martin mentioned how the value of Bitcoin increases exponentially as more and more people adopt it, but it seems like Bitcoin is bottlenecked with this truth. Do you think this slow processing rate will cap the value Bitcoin has? While Ethereum's scalability is a little better, there are at least solutions like Layer 2s, using zk proofs and/or optimistic rollups, that can drastically improve scalability and allow Ethereum to better compete with the likes of Visa. Are you just as strong of a believer in Ethereum as Bitcoin? It seems to me that Ethereum has a lot more potential for wide-scale adoption, and therefore more potential value. I also loved what you said about one country printing their fiat currency to buy a ton of Bitcoin, which will drive the value of Bitcoin higher and eventually invalidate fiat currencies over time.

This is so real

can I get your mail to reach out to you

Thanks for the post. Good to see these conversations happening in Singapore! Well done!

Thanks Andrew!

😃

Great!🥳😟 Please keep sharing the knowledge🙏

Thank you, Saloni and Victoria, for this episode! And thank you Andrew for the insightful information! I agree with all the points you mentioned and I really liked how Victoria summed it up at the end of the episode: being a 10X Engineer is not only about the hard skills, but about the soft skills as well. Adding to that, I'd say that being a 10X Engineer is about finding the right balance between your hard skills and your soft skills and use that balance to keep growing and help the people around you grow as well. Have a great rest of the week, everyone! Cheers from Mexico!

Really insightful

Thank you for talking about this, I’m definitely going through this right now

Great information guys, keep it going. I know people who are looking for videos like these have less time so 30 mins feels a lot, maybe cut it short to 15 mins? or the best thing is to have time stamps that would be really helpful. (not saying that 30 mins is a lot, i am sure all the information is worth the time) Thank you!

This was an insightful episode; thanks for sharing 👍

thnx

Love from India

😀 a very interesting topic rarely addressed for software engineers

good content guys

Keep posting it's really good content in no time you will have thousands of followers.

i'm majoring in law but i don't know why this video show up and i don't understand a damn thing but still amaze, and after watching this feels my brains grow stronger

have been following you all sicne the first video, Please do more, these informal settings are a refresh from the droning other podcasts,

This episode is brilliant! Saloni is like the super skilled and supportive developer every new dev would like to meet when getting into a tech company. Thank you so much for sharing a bit of yourself and your knowledge with us! By the way, I also prefer the term Software Developer over Software Engineer. 😁

As a Staff Software Engineer myself, I couldn’t agree more with this definition. 😊

Very insightful episode.

😂❤

thanks was sharing

thanks for sharing ..

I hope this channel makes short videos by cutting videos per episode so that more viewers will be inspired 😊😊😊 and because its so fun 😊

Amazing episode guys, looking forward to learning more from you all 🤩

Having worked for a startup, I'll say it's a good way to start, cause it'll make you learn a lot of things.

Lol, Victoria you need to get more plants 😂😂

The way Victoria illustrates the dark mode is very funny 😂, I like dark mode too, but Victoria takes it to the next level 😅

I'm a bit late, I know. I'm just catching up with ragTech's episodes. 😄 Thank you for another great episode, girls! Thanks Saloni and Natasha for asking the right questions and, of course, thanks Victoria for letting us know a bit more about yourself! I'm kind of like Natasha, trying to start blogging, but struggling to be consistent. However, after hearing your journey into blogging, Victoria, as well as how you maintain your discipline to write, I feel re-motivated to go spill some words! Thanks again, you three. Keep rocking it!

Thank you for your comments! Makes us really happy to see our viewers share their opinions too! Career coaching / coaching is definitely something we missed in our conversation! It would definitely take some skills and practice of being a mentor to be able to lead mentees to pave their way to find their own answers! 😅

Good conversation, agree with your points, why stick with 1 mentor when you can learn from everyone.

Great episode! I do want to add on that mentorship is definitely more than sharing and answering questions. Mentors can offer coaching as well, and that plays a huge role in a successful mentor-mentee relationship. Instead of answering a mentee's question directly, we can use their questions questions as an opportunity to coach them to find their own answers, using our own experience as a reference (but not an answer).

Hello ragTech, you all gave wonderful explanations of the Agile and Scrum terminologies. I remember in college when we were first taught this topic, I thought it was one of those things you'd just learn to pass the exam, but when I did my internship, there I saw the agile principle being practised. So it's really nice, learning about the concepts once more from senior engineers like yourselves😉

Natasha and all of you on the team really shared great insight on this episode, I'm learning to ask more stupid questions even with my new job, and I see it pays. Thanks for sharing this episode ragTech team 🤩 so many gems to learn from you all

Very interesting and informative, specially for people venturing into tech.

I noticed KPI acronym wasn't mentioned, for those who don't know it stands for Key Performance Indicator, it is a way to keep track of your objective on a job

It's always good learning new things about you, Victoria. I loved so many sections from this episode, how the questions were asked and the responses. Thanks, guys, Happy Weekend and Merry Christmas ragTech 🎉🎉

This is so lively well done ladies. Super proud of you 💜💜💜💜

This is so much fun! I'm a Techy Friendly Neighborhood myself, so I can definitely relate to the "fix my printer" situation. 😂 It seems like you're going to cover some great topics on this podcast, so, keep it coming! Congratulations and good vibes all the way from Mexico!

That moment when all of you realised that you didn't do self-introductions in the beginning 🤣 It's true that it's super easy for folks to be burnt out just trying to learn new tech or try and go for big tech companies. Great tips on how they can help adjust their mindset!

This was really fun to watch; in the future, we all will be better chat GPT prompt engineers 😂. There are lots of sections to laugh along, and Victoria you should start wearing a hoodie to be a true programmer 😂