I can’t hold this smile forever, Jared, get to the good stuff.
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from Sweden

seen from Indonesia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from United States
I can’t hold this smile forever, Jared, get to the good stuff.
that’s it that‘s the show
Man Develops App to Communicate With 6-Year-Old Deaf Niece
Man Develops App to Communicate With 6-Year-Old Deaf Niece
A 25- year old Kenyan technology evangelist by name Roy Allela, has invented smart gloves that convert sign language movements into audio speech.
According to Allela, his inspiration to build the technology was inspired by the need to communicate with his 6-year-old niece who was born deaf.
Allela further disclosed that his niece found it difficult to communicate with her family since none…
View On WordPress
16 Tech Evangelism Job at Microsoft Branches Across the World
16 Tech Evangelism Job at Microsoft Branches Across the World
There are 16 tech evangelism jobs at Microsoft Worldwide. Click on each opportunity for details and to apply on the job page. (more…)
View On WordPress
The things that hit home to me about this post were: 1. That Evangelism is very much seen as sales and marketing. Whilst I had some idea that was the case when I started my job at Pusher, I still didn't realise quite how much so. Does it have to be like that? 2. The job is hard. Seriously hard. You do a lot of cross discipline things. I mentioned this in my post on [a year as a developer evangelist](http://www.leggetter.co.uk/2012/05/20/a-year-as-a-developer-evangelist.html). 3. Time management is also hard. My experience is a little different to Rob's. I have moments of intensity when I'm traveling. But I have other times when I work from home and have to self motivate. Time management is difficult in both of these cases. During my two weeks in San Francisco I had a brief glimpse at what most weeks must be like for Rob. I'm kind of jealous. 4. "You Can Learn To Schmooze" - I seriously hope so, because I suck at it! In terms of giving talks I'm 100% convinced that practice is absolutely key. 5. "doing something well will always feel magical" - I've had this feeling and it tends to be when I've really helped somebody and they say thanks. It's not that I'm on the lookout for thanks, and I'd be really happy to see customers doing really well. But, when somebody goes out of their way to tweet or write and email it does truly feel magical. Here's an example of what I was most scared of and what I'm most proud of. I've never been a big fan of public speaking but I'm pleased that I've done it a number of times now and that, as Rob says, with practice I'll get better. 