Are You Making These Common Empathy Mistakes in Your Pull Request Reviews?
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In my latest article, I discuss how empathic approaches can enhance pull request reviews! In the workplace, stress must be addressed and a positive and constructive environment must be created for feedback and collaboration.
We can reduce stress and ensure the success of software development projects by thoroughly testing code, providing clear documentation, adhering to coding standards, and using empathetic approaches to reviews.
In my post about how Conventional Commits improved our productivity in a few projects, I described how it helped us and provided checklists for developers and reviewers on what they should be aware of before submitting or reviewing PR.
Hassan Rezk Habib and the contributors deserve special thanks. He provided The Standard, which can be very helpful in this domain to avoid common mistakes during coding.
A comprehensive survey was also conducted on the topic of pull requests and their impact on software development. Using the survey results, we can gain valuable insights into developers experiences and perceptions of pull requests, as well as suggestions for enhancing the review process.
I would like to dedicate myself to continuing to investigate stress management in the software industry and to providing helpful tips and insight for fellow engineers.
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Written by
Admir Mujkic
Admir Mujkic
With decades of experience in the technology space, I am a senior leader who is passionate about helping my clients leverage technologies to build bigger, faster and more profitable businesses. I am a proven track record and multi-skilled technical architect with comprehensive experience in designing, developing and implementing architectures and infrastructure for software applications. My approach that has resulted in successful engagements is built around collaboration - with clients, contractors, alliance partners and internal team members. My greatest strength is applying my technical knowledge to integrate cross-functional and multi-disciplinary teams to deliver projects that meet our client's business requirements. When I'm not designing and implementing systems, I spend my time as a senior assistant at several universities, where I mainly lecture on software engineering, including topics such as control theory, automation, algorithm optimization, and statistical mathematics. I also enjoy researching and publishing articles related to digital and emerging technologies.