Let me ask you this: if you spoke to a developer in your community or a customer using your product and asked them to tell you the difference between your product and a competitor's product, do you think they could articulate it clearly? 🧑🍳Chef Pro Tip: Go ahead,
Learning objectives are what learners will get out of finishing a learning experience. They are used as part of the design process to make it clear what someone will learn and to sequence the material in a way that makes sense to the learner. It's useful to you
Lovely Chef Vishal wrote in with a reply to a recent message giving me some great feedback (shared with permission, bold mine): "I would rather say in DevRel, we would not sell at all and it is rather a by-product of the efforts we put in through education, inspiration,
Much of effective learning comes down to simplifying ideas. Metaphors are a great tool for this. They don't have to only be limited to text. They can be visual (that's one of my favorite ways to explain things). This recently made the rounds across the web
Happy Friday, I hope you have a great weekend. Here's a little anecdote to send you off. One time at my first company I was tasked with designing an artifact and CI/CD architecture. This must have been nearly 10 years ago. I was evaluating about 5-6 different
Someone who paid for my humble little SaaS product told me the reason directly: I like what you're doing and want to support it The answer is there in plain sight: like. In DevRel, you sell developers on your product – through education, inspiration, outreach, community, etc. How do
