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Two of the computer industry's most popular authors and lecturers return with a new edition of the software management book that started a revolution.With humor and wisdom drawn from years of management and consulting experience, DeMarco and Lister demonstrate that the major issues of software development are human, not technical -- and that managers ignore them at their p..more
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Published January 1st 1999 by Dorset House Publishing Company, Incorporated (first published January 1st 1987)
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Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams
0932633439 (ISBN13: 9780932633439)
English
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Peopleware is something of a classic in the world of Development management and it makes sense why. The book is straightforward, short, practical and influential. Below I have summarized some of the major points of the book:
1. First ask: should it be done at all?
2. Protect your workers personal lives
3. Turnover is an expense which is seldom measured. Moving causes turnover. Training prevents turnover.
4. Workers will work for quality, to be and make the best.
5. Interruption is expensive for mind
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Feb 29, 2016Guilherme Ferreira rated it it was amazing
A must-read, one of the best books I have ever read. I recommend it for everyone that would wishing get out from the comfort zone in our development. This book presents the forgot notion that people are the core of development process. And the most incredible fact of this book is that he has more than forty years since his first publication and keeps unknown for a great part of our managers.
Aug 24, 2011Wouter rated it it was ok
Got on my wish list via amazon lists, and based on the title 'Peopleware', I thought it focussed a lot more on people interaction and how they act and react, and shape up to be a team. What I got was a book full of tips & tricks for large scale organizations on how to tell managers not to disturb people who are working.
The whole book can be summed up in one sentence: Managers work by letting other people work - they need to simply keep off al disruptive events so the team can do it's 'thing
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Jul 14, 2018Behdad Ahmadi rated it it was amazing
سال ۱۹۸۶، محصولات نرمافزاری از دو وجههی سختافزار و نرمافزار تشکیل شده بودن. از سال ۱۹۸۷، با انتشار این کتاب، محصولات نرمافزاری از سه وجههی نرمافزار، سختافزار و فردافزار تشکیل شدهن.
این کتاب عزیز که همینطور بی فکر و دلیل دوست دارم اسمش رو فردافزار بذارم، کتابیه که مروری بر تمام جنبههای مدیریت، با تمرکز بر مدیریت پروژههای نرمافزاری داره، و حول یک محور و یک شعار:
موانع بر سر راه پروژههای نرمافزاری، بیش از اون که فنآورانه و تکنیکی باشن، جامعهشناختیان.
کتابیه که شاید باید هر سال خوندش و ازش استفاده کر
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Dec 14, 2014Natasha Hurley-Walker rated it really liked it
Excellent. Must-read for anyone who manages, or is being managed. I now have a better feel for just why I hate my cubicle so much, and how it's not just impacting my work today, but my entire career, by dampening my creativity. I have to listen to music to drown out the background noise, and this occupies my right brain to the point where I'm probably missing some really clever shortcuts and insight in my work. 'You'll get nothing done here between 9 and 5' really resonated with me: the most pro..more
Jul 07, 2010Amir Latifi rated it it was amazing
بر هرکسی که در دنیای نرمافزار کار میکنه، خوندن این کتاب واجبه...more
Nov 30, 2014Moses rated it really liked it
DeMarco/Lister sound so reasonable that it's hard not to take their theories as facts, but it's mostly anecdotal and should be taken with a grain of salt. In particular, some things that they treats as 'teamicidal' are useful for other reasons.
I think clarifying how information is passed around in an organization would be useful–they point at it when they mention 'coaching' but could be more explicit.
In general, a good book, and if you're a software engineer or a software engineering manager you
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Jan 05, 2019Sergey Shishkin rated it it was amazing
I've heard praise of this book for many years but didn't get around to read it. It does indeed deserve all its praise of being a must read for managers in IT and other knowledge work. Especially considering its first edition came out in 1987, more than 30 years ago. I can only guess how radical it appeared back then. More surprising is why most managers in the mainstream industry have been happily ignoring authors' advice and instilling interrupt- and deadline-driven teamicide culture in their o..more
Mar 11, 2018Denis Vasilev rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Неплохие наблюдения по продуктивности команд разработчиков. Не теория, но ряд полезных принципов.
Mar 04, 2018Viktor Malieichyk rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
I would say that this is an essential read for everyone. And it doesn't matter whether you manager or being managed. This book in a very concise and straightforward manner tells about building successful and effective teams. And while there is no single recipe for building a great team, it could help find and eliminate obstacles in this way.
Not once while reading this book I wanted to shout 'I knew it!', because somewhere deep I felt that open space is the best way to kill productivity or that
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Apr 05, 2008Richard Jeong rated it it was amazing
Written for software developers in a project sense, it is of much more global impact to skills managers & leaders need. This is the reference book (among several) that any working person should read, as it provides insight into how our managers can work better and how eventually we can be better managers. The snapshot it provides is the reference managers need to work effectively.
What DeMarco and Lister have provided is what could be read as a field manual for managers. Indeed if you conside
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Jan 21, 2012TarasProkopyuk rated it liked it
Книга в принципе правильная, полезная, но на мой взгляд авторам не хватает более полной картины мира. А именно картины мира со стороны руководителей компаний, которые, к сожалению, поддаются критике практически на каждый странице книги. Авторы этой книги как будто хотят перевернуть все компании, заставить кардинально измениться и практически полностью преобразоваться.
Если внимательно присмотреться, то практически каждые советы и решения, которые предлагают авторы очень даже полезные. Но акценты
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Oct 11, 2014Arvydas Sidorenko rated it it was amazing
It is basically a sociology within teams and projects with many great examples from real world and psychology applied. If you are in a management position I would say this is a must read gem for you. Author has great critical thinking and writes about workplaces, teams and projects in sometimes even radical way.
When it comes to work, I always used to put technology over everything, but it convinced me that sociology > technology. It is supposed to be productive, satisfying fun to work. If it
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Jan 19, 2014Michał Szajbe rated it it was amazing
A true must-read for every aspiring team manager. Insightful and inspiring. I will surely be coming back to this book very often.
Oct 31, 2010Yury Averkiev rated it really liked it
I wish two of my bosses had read this book back in the 1999
Jan 12, 2018Juan Ignacio rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Shelves: recommended, management, development, favorites
Better read at my technical blog
Summary
Peopleware is a book about sociology within software companies. The thesis is that projects fail because of “social” reasons, not technical ones.
Part I focuses on the individual. You must understand his or her motivations and perceptions to be able to act accordingly. What people builds, and how is it done (quality, deadlines…) has a huge impact on motivation.
Part II disembowels current trend of nasty open spaces at offices, and offers many improvements ove
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Quick read. Message is very clear (no longer new).
Just make sure to differentiate between the data being offered and the opinions of the writers.
I like that they touch quite a lot of subjects, though on the ones where I'm like 'Yeah! Now what kind of solutions are out there?' they fall a bit short, saying, we don't really know either. So I guess, in a way, that's also not a bad thing for me.
Aug 08, 2017Clark Mullen rated it it was amazing
Wonderful book. Covers many principles we know to be true on some deep level, yet are often forgotten or ignored.
Full of wisdom, kindness, and gentleness. Deeply inspiring. It has influenced how I think and help shape the goals for my life and career.
I wish most managers read this book and regarded it as basics of clean and healthy management style. Though to a certain level some of the examples and suggestions sound a bit unrealistic, it's worth reading anyway, just to know that somewhere at certain time there were adequate people.
A great book on office culture and how to build a work culture that is fun and productive. I will definitely try to action some of the points in this book, and definitely worth reading again in the future to remind myself of some of the points. Love it.
very practical book with many examples of bad and good workspaces and work-cultures.
Apr 26, 2019Pedro Almeida rated it really liked it
From a book of this age, it’s amazing some analysis of the status quo, the point of view and some proposals. It was a cool read!
Feb 22, 2019Gustavo Leiva rated it really liked it · review of another edition
One of the main arguments this book makes is that the success in management of technology teams is not mainly about technology itself but rather about sociology.
The book describes a few areas unrelated to technology that are perceived to have an impact on how productive/happy a team can be.
In some cases it elaborates too much on certain areas, such as open space vs team rooms(author is against open space office for technology teams). In other topics the author covers them with a good enough lev
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Mar 31, 2018Vladislav Gomzyakov rated it it was amazing
What a great book with insights on management and team work in general! My favourite ideas include the following.
Work gets done be real people who are much more than their functions within a company. Building successful teams of people who are happy to work together in an environment that is not indifferent to them is what makes real success possible. Treating people as disposable is a losing strategy in the long term.
Cookie cutter approach and rampant standardization of human behavior rules and
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Jan 07, 2017Vladimir Ryashentsev rated it it was amazing
Кто-то скажет 'много воды', а я скажу - отлично задает настрой!
В книге по сути одна важная мысль, которая рассматривается с самых разных сторон - социология в команде важнее любых технологических примочек.
Bigger projects have a higher probability of failure, typically 25% compared to 15% for smaller projects. The biggest cause of failure is sociology. We worry about the technical but rarely about the sociology issues.
In a production environment, it’s convenient to think of people as parts of the machine. When a part wears out, you get another. The replacement part is interchangeable with the original. You order a new one, more or less, by number.
This might be the case in a production line but thi
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Aug 10, 2018Федор Кривов rated it liked it · review of another edition
На троечку. Пафосно и непрактично, много обвинений сложившемуся порядку без рецептов что с этим делать.
Это распространенная убежденность людеи, имеющих дело с любым аспектом новои технологии (а кто из нас не имеет?), что они работают в сфере деиствительно высоких технологии. Они потворствуют развитию этои иллюзии, объясняя на какои-нибудь вечеринке, что работают «в области компьютеров» или же «в области телекоммуникации» или занимаются «электронным переводом денежных средств». Намекая тем самым,
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(2nd edition from 1999).
First off, this is not a book summarizing personal psychology for industry managers. It is much closer to a blog turned book, on the subject of large software organization management. It is light on citations; for example, chapter 15 covers interviewing and hiring, but has zero citations, even though a survey paper on the subject 'The Validity and Utility of Selection Methods in Personnel Psychology' was published the year prior, and went on to earn multiple thousand cita
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Jan 18, 2014Scott Lerch rated it it was amazing
This was a surprisingly fun read as I saw the confirmation and application of the ideas presented in my day-to-day working experience. The biggest take-aways I got were: it's best to organize small teams in quiet offices; allow the team to shoot for perfection instead of letting the schedule dictate the quality of the product; and hire the best people and do whatever you need to make them happy. The best part about this book is that most of the ideas were backed up with actual data, something yo..more
Nov 30, 2014Du Nguyen rated it it was amazing
Peopleware by Tom DeMarco and Timothy Lister is a book about managing software teams and perhaps also managing knowledge workers.
The authors were interested in writing books about management because they experienced a lot of mismanaged teams themselves. They chose to write a management book about a different subject than most management books, that is, about the people instead of methodologies and techniques.
The book is extremely easy to read through. Each of the 39 chapters are short, direct an
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Tom DeMarco is the author of fifteen books, including five novels, a collection of short stories and the rest business books. His most recent work is a seemingly jinxed love story, The One-Way Time Traveler. Before that he wrote Dark Harbor House, and before that Slack and Peopleware and The Deadline.
“The fundamental response to change is not logical, but emotional.” — 8 likes
“The manager’s function is not to make people work, but to make it possible for people to work.” — 7 likes
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