Reme Le Hane | Flutter Developer

The Problem Wasn’t Triage Most AI workflows in software engineering still keep the human directly in the middle of triage.

There’s been a steady undercurrent of people switching tools lately.

It’s been said to me that at times my responses can come across as a “no” first-unintentionally, of course, but real all the same.

The opening sentence of any message often carries more weight than everything that follows.

One of the things I’ve always been comfortable with is admitting when I don’t know something.

Silence can feel heavier than words.

Ownership is powerful.

I've always been a fixer.

In 1:1s, whether with my reports or on the rare occasion with my own lead, I’ve noticed something: the safe answer.

A quiet team can feel safe on the surface — no conflict, no interruptions, no awkward moments.

Technical ownership sounds great on paper.

There's this quiet myth in engineering that once you hit “senior,” you'll just know.

Every engineer has their perfectionist phase.

In the pace of startup life, where speed often trumps formality, it's easy to sideline documentation - especially when a piece of work doesn't feel “big enough” to warrant it.

Alignment isn't just about goals on paper-it's about shared understanding, belief, and behavior across the team.

When you join a new team, it’s natural to want to prove yourself.

One of the most common fears for leaders is losing visibility.

I used to think being “good at receiving feedback” meant nodding politely, taking notes, and promising to do better.

Creating a culture of psychological safety is often misunderstood.

Redefine What Innovation Looks Like Not every breakthrough is a moonshot.