Communicating and Working with Engineers - Bridging the Gap (Udemy.com)

I took this course as part of a learning path setup by my company. The overall learning path was more technical focused, and this course seemed out of place. However, I was pleasantly surprised that I enjoyed the course and I would definitely recommend it to both engineers and engineer managers. The presentation was good, the advice in the content was good, and speaking as an engineer myself, the emphasis on being thoughtful, time efficient, and empathetic was appreciated.

This instructor is one of the better ones I've been exposed to on Udemy. While other courses pick a couple of vignettes and stick with them throughout the course, he focuses on more realistic and doesn't waste your time with repetitive examples. I also prefer his instruction style to other courses. Overall a good course.

I'm a scientist working with engineers. There may not be a huge difference in how we think, but there are subtle differences. For instance, scientists tend to be more social. But I will say I was hoping this course would help me with the jargon that engineers use as well. Perhaps it will.

Excellent, great perception to engineers and management, interactions. I think more people, groups, should watch this

Valuable insights into communication challenges in managing software development teams even for those of us who used to be programmers. Frank suggests ways to work with engineers while minimizing their focus zone distractions.

Solid course. I thought the role play exchange at the end was especially insightful and illustrative. Having one of those at the end of each section would add a lot of value, I think. I do wish they spent more time and gave some more recommendations around how to improve communication around technical terms

The course is well structured and supplemented by PDF material. The material is well presented and understandable even without additional materials, so after watching the course it can be re-listened to as a podcast.

The personality information is interesting. The focus on engineers as coders may be too narrow (my team is largely mechanical engineers - not coders)

The distinguishing factors between shyness/anti-social behavior and introversion is important, and something that extraverts have a hard time recognizing.

Worthwhile course for APM (Agile Product Manager) role. This will definitely help me to keep my annoyance to a min with my engineers. Explains some of the interactions I've had with engineering teams. Good presentation and style.