More than Knick-Knacks: Glen Bulmer on How Woodworking Helps Him as a Software Engineer
It's the right design, the right process and a tremendous amount of focus that help Glen succeed as a woodworker – and also as a software engineer.
Daugherty Passion Projects: Giving Back via Open Source
As a solutions architect at Daugherty Business Solutions, he relies on hundreds of open-source libraries and systems to do his job. So he had it on his bucket list to participate in an open-source community.
Titans of Society: How Planetary Science Helped Sandeep Singh Deliver Data Science Value to Clients
When Sandeep Singh was a child, he wanted to be an astronaut. But as he grew older, he learned it wasn’t so much that he loved “sailing into space” as it was physics. So he became a data scientist, working first with planetary constraints and then with societal.
Daugherty Passion Projects: Teacherstack
Jason, a software engineer with Daugherty Business Solutions, is passionate about solving problems using software and automation. He built Teacherstack to solve a problem for his wife. From there, it expanded.
How Chad Welfle’s Consultative Skills “Percolate” through His Wife’s Coffee Shop
When Chad Welfle’s wife, Andrea Welfle, decided to open a coffee shop, Chad decided to play a consultative role.
Daugherty Passion Projects: Who Fed the Dog?
From automatic lighting to smart doorbells and even to who’s fed the dog, John Weilbacher has automated pretty much every room in his house.
How Playing Volleyball Helped John Weilbacher Manage DevOps Teams
A volleyball team, it turns out, is not all that different from a DevOps team.
Felt, Not Heard: How Playing the Tuba Helped Andy Upchurch in Software Architecture
Andy Upchurch chose tuba because people needed it, and it was a way to make friends. And those reasons are similar to why he joined Daugherty Business Solutions as a software engineer.
Hot Dawg! – How Thomas Broadwell Learned about Product and Portfolio Management from Operating a Food Truck
When Thomas Broadwell started his own food truck, he addressed it from an Agile perspective; rather than anchor to one location, why not let the food economy of St. Louis drive where the business was – literally?
