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Engineering Manager's Handbook

You're reading from   Engineering Manager's Handbook An insider's guide to managing software development and engineering teams

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803235356
Length 278 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Morgan Evans Morgan Evans
Author Profile Icon Morgan Evans
Morgan Evans
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Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Case for Engineering Management
2. Chapter 1: An Introduction to Engineering Management FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Engineering Leadership Styles 4. Chapter 3: Common Failure Modes for New Engineering Managers 5. Part 2: Engineering
6. Chapter 4: Leading Architecture 7. Chapter 5: Project Planning and Delivery 8. Chapter 6: Supporting Production Systems 9. Part 3: Managing
10. Chapter 7: Working Cross-Functionally 11. Chapter 8: Communicating with Authority 12. Chapter 9: Assessing and Improving Team Performance 13. Chapter 10: Fostering Accountability 14. Chapter 11: Managing Risk 15. Part 4: Transitioning
16. Chapter 12: Resilient Leadership 17. Chapter 13: Scaling Your Team 18. Chapter 14: Changing Priorities, Company Pivots, and Reorgs 19. Part 5: Long-Term Strategies
20. Chapter 15: Retaining Talent 21. Chapter 16: Team Design and More 22. Index 23. Other Books You May Enjoy

Scenario 6—You try to do everyone’s job

An engineering manager takes on the leadership of an engineering team. The manager wants to do well in their new position and to help the team be successful in their work. They hope to make the most of the opportunity they have been given, so they have a view to do whatever is necessary to produce a good outcome. They are determined to make their first project a success, so they do their work meticulously. When problems arise with their cross-functional partners or engineers, the manager is quick to take up the slack however they can. The project is struggling, and needs arise that are outside of the manager’s role and responsibilities, but they volunteer for them anyway. Someone needs to save the project, and the manager feels like they can handle the extra work. Before long, the manager’s work day is filled with tasks fixing the work of others, and they are working nights and weekends to get their own work done....

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