This content originally appeared on DEV Community and was authored by DEV Community
I'm really happy Dev.to is making itself a platform for women in tech to share their experiences -- and I'm double-happy that it's also become a fundraiser for Girls Who Code this year.
I'm a developer, and (not 'but') I'm also a woman, a mom, and a haiku-writer.
Content-- tweets, posts, podcasts, and projects -- is also really important to me, because what I consume affects how I think. It's really important to me that I "lift as I climb", and in turn create my own readable and broadly understandable content. So, I'd like to write my post about people who have inspired me by their inherently welcoming content. I'm going to point out who they are, and how they've helped me.
So here goes.
The Folks at Virtual Coffee
The Virtual Coffee community is incredibly welcoming and kind to those who are new to tech. In particular, there are a couple members that I'd like to thank for their consistently uplifting content.
Bekah's content is open and honest. Because I read her content -- on everything from Tensorflow to the effect that trauma had on her journey into tech -- I feel empowered to share my own struggles and express empathy to others.
Ayu has amazing content surround blogging and git, and her learn-in-public attitude inspires me!
Here's one of her articles on how to fetch a branch from the upstream to the local repo.
Cassidy Williams
Cassidy Williams takes true joy in her work, and it's infectious in the content she creates.
If you haven't subscribed to Cassidy's newsletter yet, I encourage you to! I truly enjoy it, especially the weekly coding challenge that she features. Her encouraging responses, even when I've not been able to finish the challenges, have meant a lot to me.
The LadyBug Podcast Crew
Sidney Buckner, Ali Spittel, Kelly Vaughn, and Emma Bostian make up the Ladybug Podcast members. Their podcasts are not only clear and informative, solidifying the basics in the broad topics they cover, but they've been inspiring to me in that the hosts, who I look up to in terms of technical expertise, are comfortable admitting what they don't know (and that's the starting point to knowing more!). You can listen to their latest podcast to see what I mean.
This content originally appeared on DEV Community and was authored by DEV Community
DEV Community | Sciencx (2022-02-28T20:15:13+00:00) Nevertheless, Lucia Coded in 2022. Retrieved from https://www.scien.cx/2022/02/28/nevertheless-lucia-coded-in-2022/
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