In the 21st century, many of us in Software Engineering realize after 1 to 2 years that our work culture and personal workspaces can be lacking. Sometimes, I find myself being lazy, procrastinating tasks, or feeling burned out from work. But how can we prevent this? The key is to control ourselves to stay productive at work.

I have been working in IT for 4 years, and in the past two years, I have focused on software development. I sometimes struggle with time management and staying motivated. I think about how to manage myself in a DevOps culture. Even if our office implements it, we can lose that focus once we leave work.

Here are some tips and reminders for taking care of yourself and implementing DevOps Culture in your personal workspace.

CALMS Framework at your implementation from DevOps is also worth it for yours.

I know, this one is actually for you all who read my articles here think

Why do you think CALMS can be implemented in our self-workspace, it just make us difficult on work?

Well, sometimes not so many of us could implement Agile work culture, but its kinda worth it for me to make sure we're on track and preventing procrastination, this process could work well if you reminded, you know what CALM is :

1. Culture

   We can create our own work culture to stay on track. It's not just about being fast or slow. It's about building habits, whether starting in the morning or in the middle of the day.

2. Automate

   Automate tasks whenever possible. If you have repetitive tasks, try coding a solution. This helps save time and effort on daily tasks.

3. Lean

   Embrace a 'lean' culture to ensure efficiency in your workspace. When facing failures, focus on continuous improvement.

4. Measurement

   It's not just about speed but also about achieving your goals. Measure obstacles, manage tasks, and refine your code to improve productivity.

5. Sharing

   Seek feedback from colleagues, professors, or friends with experience. Sharing and receiving insights can help improve your personal workspace.

I know this article still needs some improvement. If you have any thoughts on my writing, please share them in the comments. Let's have a good discussion. See ya!