Richard Seidl is an expert in the fields of digitalization, agility, and software engineering. As a consultant, coach, and speaker, he works with renowned companies, including Volkswagen, OTTO, Raiffeisen International, and other well-known large companies, as well as with respected small and medium-sized enterprises. He has shared his experience in 6 specialist books, many specialist articles, and lectures. He has been fascinated by computers since his childhood, when the Internet was still a long way off. He turned this passion into a profession and worked as a software developer in the depths of programs and websites. With the advent of agile methods in the early 2000s, he acquired his coaching skills and now combines both worlds: Technology & Humanity. Clients, participants, and audiences appreciate this unique combination and the ease with which he communicates complex topics in a simple and entertaining way.
Watch this interesting episode of his podcasts where Richard and his guest Kevlin Henney dive deep into some of the most important questions facing IT professionals today.
What will a developer’s day-to-day work look like in 2034? What environments, tools, and practices will be used to create, test, deploy, and operate software? What types of software systems will be ubiquitous? What systems will we use at work, and what architectures and technologies will these systems be based on? Kevlin takes a look into the future and talks about possible developments in software development, the impact of digitalization, the role of AI, the influence of trends such as cryptocurrency, Web3, and the metaverse, and new trends in software architecture, programming languages, and work culture.
Highlights:
- A look back: what has happened in recent years
- What Kevlin predicted in 2016 and what has come true
- Kevlin’s thoughts on what the next 10 years will bring
- The future of teamwork in software development
- Tips for QA, testers, and software developers to prepare for upcoming changes
Big thanks to Richard Seidl for his contribution to the QA Community.
If you’d like to connect or follow his work, you can find him on LinkedIn or his official website here:
