We speak with Jonathan Rayback, Evernym’s VP of Engineering, about how he evolved his leadership to make working from home sustainable, and the challenges he encountered along the way.

• Evernym's website
• Jonathan's LinkedIn profile

We talk with Douglas Starnes, who has years of experience building and teaching Python. He shares his perspective on the current state of Python, why it's such a powerful language and more.

• Douglas' Pluralsight author page
• @poweredbyaltnet on Twitter

We speak with Heidi Helfand, author of the book Dynamic Reteaming, and Director of R&D at Procore Technologies. Heidi explains her roadmap for leaders going through organizational change as she shares the five different models of reteaming.

• Dynamic Reteaming on Amazon
• Webinar: The balance of bottom-up leadership

Mobile applications power our world. Hundreds of million of people use these apps every day without realizing how they are developed. In this episode, Jeremy Morgan explores the history and evolution of mobile software development.

Jeremy talks with Piotr about decades of working with Python, DevOps and learning new technologies.

Julie Lerman chats with Jeremy about:

• Domain-Driven Design
• Event storming
• Julie's new Pluralsight course about building .NET applications on AWS.

Despite a successful communications career, Matt Wojtkun realized that something was missing. After a lot of hard work and dedication, he successfully transitioned his career into software development.

He talks about the importance of learning *how* to learn, his experience with coding bootcamps and why continual growth is essential.

• Matt's portfolio and personal website
• A blog post documenting the experience of building his first iOS app using Swift
•  "The Simple Chess Clock" in the Apple App Store
• Matt's current company, LeageApps

Four-time Tour de France winner Chris Froome talks about the intersection of sports and technology, what cycling can teach you about teamwork and what’s on the horizon for cycling tech.

• Join Tour de Tech (ends August 6, 2020)
• Chris' Wikipedia page

It's estimated that 8.2 million developers use Python. That's almost the population of Switzerland, and it's getting more popular by the day. Where did this language come from? Why is it so popular? Enjoy this deep dive into Python’s fascinating 29-year history.

Pietro Galli (CIO of Norwegian Refugee Council) and Lindsey Kneuven (Chief Impact Officer of Pluralsight) discuss the global displacement crisis, the impact of COVID-19 on those who are forced to flee their homes and the important role of technology in the response.

• Please visit NRC.no and consider becoming a friend of the NRC.
• Episode 033: Aaron Skonnard interviews Jan Egeland, Secretary General of NRC