欧洲 项目管理

In October 2017, I launched my first open-source project on Github: the Front-End Checklist. In few hours, the project gained international visibility. After that, for a number of weeks, I had an incredible journey with many people around the world. I recently started giving talks in local communities around Spain and Portugal about the project, and I plan to check out France later on.

2017年10月，我在Github上启动了我的第一个开源项目 ： 前端清单 。 在几个小时内，该项目获得了国际知名度。 在那之后的几个星期中，我与世界各地的许多人一起经历了一次不可思议的旅程。 我最近开始在西班牙和葡萄牙各地的社区中就该项目进行讨论，我计划稍后再访问法国 。

Doing these presentations gave me a different perspective and vision about the worldwide communities who organize meetups regularly. I discovered that there were an huge number of people who were looking for more and more content and wanted to participate in local communities.

进行这些演示使我对定期组织聚会的全球社区有了不同的看法和看法。 我发现有很多人正在寻找越来越多的内容，并希望参与当地社区。

After initiating the Front-End Dev Mauritius community, I know how complicated it can be to find people willing to share their experiences about Front-End Development. And for some, such as those who recently have moved from another city or country, having a welcoming tech community is important to getting setting up.

在启动Front-End Dev Mauritius社区之后 ，我知道找到愿意分享他们有关Front-End Development经验的人会变得多么复杂。 对于某些人(例如最近从另一个城市或国家搬来的人)来说，拥有一个热情的技术社区对于建立公司非常重要。

I wanted to share with you some of the things I learned before, during, and after these meetups I participated in throughout Europe. And I want to encourage you to participate more in local events no matter where you are today.

我想与大家分享我在整个欧洲参加这些聚会之前，之中和之后学到的一些东西。 我想鼓励您无论今天在哪里，都更多地参与当地活动 。

第1课：即使当地社区并不总是向您发送回复，也不要放弃！ (Lesson 1: even if local communities don’t always send you a response, don’t give up!)

Knowing that I would be on holiday for few weeks in France, Spain, and Portugal I decided to try contacting local groups in Barcelona, Madrid, Lisbon, Aveiro, and Porto. I sent messages directly to the founders of local groups using Meetup.com, or contacted them via Twitter when they had specified their account on their profile. But, as I was expecting, I didn’t receive a lot of replies at first.

知道我将在法国，西班牙和葡萄牙度假几个星期后，我决定尝试与巴塞罗那，马德里，里斯本，阿威罗和波尔图的当地团体联系。 我使用Meetup.com将消息直接发送给本地组织的创建者，或者在他们在个人资料中指定帐户后通过Twitter与他们联系。 但是，正如我所期待的，起初我没有收到很多答复。

In Barcelona however, Bettina from Ignit, who managed the “Barcelona Front-End Development Meetup”, answered me really quickly. We decided, after some email exchanges and a phone call, to have a meetup on 14 March about my project.

但是在巴塞罗那 ，负责“ 巴塞罗那前端开发 聚会 ”的伊格尼特(Ignit)的贝蒂娜(Bettina)很快回答了我。 经过一些电子邮件交流和电话通话后，我们决定在3月14日举行一次有关我的项目的聚会。

In Madrid, the “Front-end Developers Madrid” organizers never answered me. But Juan Macias, a teacher’s assistant at “Ironhack Madrid,” did everything to help me setup a talk, which I gave on 16 March.

在马德里 ，“ 马德里前端开发人员 ”的组织者从未回答过我。 但是“ Ironhack Madrid ”的助教Juan Macias竭尽所能帮助我进行了演讲，这是我在3月16日所做的。

In Lisbon, Shannon Graybill from “Lisbon Le Wagon” showed a lot of interest in having me do a presentation. But we lost touch after we tried to call each other few times without setting a time. Besides, I decided not to present in Lisboa, but instead tried to do something in Porto (easier for me, as I was in Aveiro for two weeks).

在里斯本 ，“ 里斯本 旅行社 ”的Shannon Graybill对让我做演讲非常感兴趣。 但是，我们尝试不间断地打电话几次之后就失去了联系。 此外，我决定不在里斯本演出，而是尝试在波尔图做点什么(对我来说比较容易，因为我在阿威罗待了两个星期)。

Then in Porto I contacted Ricardo Mendes, who usually organizes “Porto Codes”. After few messages and emails, we decide to organize a talk on 5 April at Porto.io, at a coworking space in the middle of the city.

然后在波尔图，我联系了里卡多·门德斯 ( Ricardo Mendes) ，后者通常组织“ 波尔图代码 ”。 在收到几封消息和电子邮件之后，我们决定于4月5日在Porto.io的城市中部一个合作空间组织一次演讲。

第2课：尝试了解您的听众，或准备让所有人都可以访问的演讲 (Lesson 2: try to know your audience, or prepare your talk to be accessible for anyone)

One of the first rules I learned about giving a talk or a presentation was to “know your audience.” That is maybe the most challenging but nonetheless important rule you need to have in mind.

我学习演讲或演示的第一个规则是“ 了解您的听众。 ”这可能是您需要记住的最具挑战性但重要的规则。

A few days before each talk, I went through all the profiles on Meetup, trying to know my future audience better. Unfortunately, most of the people don’t put their Twitter or Facebook account in their profiles. They don’t often answer some basic questions sent by the owner of the group when they subscribe, which makes it really hard for a speaker learn about the target audience of a meetup.

每次演讲的前几天，我仔细阅读了Meetup上的所有个人资料，试图更好地了解我的未来观众。 不幸的是，大多数人没有在自己的个人资料中放入Twitter或Facebook帐户。 当他们订阅时，他们通常不会回答论坛所有者发送的一些基本问题，这使得演讲者很难了解聚会的目标受众。

I sent a tweet to some people before the meetup in Barcelona, but I didn’t receive any responses. Next time ?.

在巴塞罗那聚会之前，我向某些人发送了一条推文，但未收到任何回复。 下次 ？。

Since I didn’t know my audience in advance, I then decided to ask about each person’s career just before I started my talk. I adapted my content and discourse depending on their responses and it seemed that my slides were understandable by any level.

由于我事先不了解听众，因此我决定在开始演讲之前询问每个人的职业。 我根据他们的回应调整了内容和论述，似乎我的幻灯片在任何程​​度上都是可以理解的。

第3课：确定聚会的日期时，请务必检查其他本地事件 (Lesson 3: always check for other local events when you decide on a date for a meetup)

I’m not a fan of football (although my father is) — I never felt passionate about it. But that was something that would’ve been useful to think about before setting the Barcelona meetup’s date. Twenty-three peopole planned to come, but just…2 of them came. I discovered afterwards that “Barcelona — Chelsea” was probably one of the reasons why people didn’t come.

我不是足球迷(尽管我父亲是足球迷)–我从没有对此感到热情。 但这在设定巴塞罗那聚会的日期之前会很有用。 二十三个人计划来，但是……只有两个来了。 之后，我发现“巴塞罗那-切尔西”可能是人们不来的原因之一。

For me, it was an awesome time. I was able to focus more on specific questions asked by Jimmy from Los Angeles and Costa Rica and Marcela from Mexico (I also won’t forget the delicious pizza we ate after the meetup at Anauco).

对我来说，那真是太棒了。 我能够将更多的注意力集中在洛杉矶的吉米，墨西哥的哥斯达黎加和墨西哥的马塞拉所提出的具体问题上(我也不会忘记在阿瑙科聚会后我们吃的美味的比萨)。

第4课：在T恤上打印用户名可能会有所帮助 (Lesson 4: printing your username on a tee-shirt can be helpful)

That might sound crazy, but printing my username on a tee-shirt was one of the things I’m happy I did. Some people may ask you how to contact you or may be too shy to do so. But with your username “on you,” it’s impossible not to find you on Internet (or forget who you are ?)!

这听起来可能很疯狂，但是我很高兴自己做的一件事情就是将我的用户名打印在T恤上。 有些人可能会问您如何与您联系，或者太害羞了。 但是使用您的用户名“ on you”，就不可能不在Internet上找到您(或者忘记您是谁？)！

第5课：记住讲故事并分享激发你动力的东西 (Lesson 5: remember to tell stories and share what motivates you)

Telling stories is not that hard.

讲故事并不难。

Lots of talks I’ve heard in the past, from different people, seemed “empty,” without any soul. Doing a talk is much more for me than a simple exposition of facts or numbers or code. It’s about a story, how someone found a way to develop their application, how some new technologies can improve the way we work in our daily lives, and so on.

我过去听到过很多来自不同人士的谈话，似乎是“空洞的”，没有任何灵魂。 对我而言，演讲不仅仅是对事实，数字或代码的简单阐述。 这是一个故事，一个人如何找到一种开发应用程序的方法，一些新技术如何改善我们在日常生活中的工作方式，等等。

In my case, it was how a “simple” checklist changed the way I see the Front-End worldwide community, and the way that some people will work in the future.

以我为例，这是一个“简单的”清单如何改变了我对全球前端社区的看法以及某些人未来的工作方式。

第6课：与他人分享某些东西时，您不一定是最好的 (Lesson 6: you don’t need to be the best to share something with someone else)

That is maybe one of the biggest lesson I wanted to share with you in this post: you don’t need to be the best or the expert to share what you know or what you’ve learned before.

这也许是我想在这篇文章中与您分享的最大的教训之一：您不必成为最好的专家，也不需要分享您所知道的知识或以前学到的知识。

Lot of beginners with less than a couple years of experience don’t feel confident sharing what they know with others, because they think they don’t know enough.

许多经验不足两年的初学者对与他人分享自己的知识并没有信心，因为他们认为自己的知识不够 。

From my point of view, that’s the wrong belief. Whether you have experience or not, you always have something useful that can be shared with others. It’s as simple as that. And it’s something some people need to start believing once and for all.

从我的角度来看，这是错误的信念。 无论您是否有经验，您总会拥有可以与他人共享的有用信息。 就这么简单。 这是某些人需要一劳永逸地相信的东西。

第7课：别忘了在所有人离开之前拍照！ (Lesson 7: don’t forget to take photos before everyone leaves!)

If your audience is used to sharing photos on Twitter or other social media, you’re lucky — you’ll have some photos of you to help you remember your talk or show the presentation you did. They might even come in handy if you want to write an article about it ?.

如果您的观众习惯于在Twitter或其他社交媒体上分享照片，那么您会很幸运–您将拥有一些照片，以帮助您记住自己的演讲或展示所做的演示。 如果您想写一篇有关它们的文章，它们甚至可能派上用场。

But taking a group photo with all your attendees is a fun thing to plan before everyone runs out of the meetup. I failed on that point many times, and I was only able to take a picture in Porto with the two organisers, including Tim Lai.

但是，在每个人都没参加聚会之前，与所有参与者合影很有趣。 我在这一点上失败了很多次，只能与包括蒂姆·莱(Tim Lai)在内的两个组织者一起在波尔图照相。

第8课：征求反馈意见，以改善您的下一次演讲 (Lesson 8: ask for feedback to improve your next talks)

This is another thing I missed, but I now know how useful it could’ve been. Having feedback on any work or talk can be really helpful when we try to improve ourselves and the way we present things.

这是我想念的另一件事，但是我现在知道它本来可以有用的。 当我们尝试改善自己和我们展示事物的方式时，获得对任何工作或谈话的反馈非常有帮助。

In my next meetups, I’ll probably give attendees a bit.ly link redirecting to a Typeform quizz which I’ll ask them to fill out.

在下一次聚会中，我可能会给与会者一个bit.ly链接，重定向到Typeform测验 ，然后请他们填写。

And in case you didn’t read my article about how everything began, take a look at it here.

如果您没有阅读我有关一切如何开始的文章，请在此处查看 。

全部放在一起 (Putting it all together)

Giving these talks in different cities and countries helped me learn how much can be shared and taught to an incredible number of people. During these last few years, while learning and sharing my vision of Front-End development, I wasn’t able to see how large the community of people wanting to become better actually was.

在不同的城市和国家进行这些演讲有助于我了解到可以分享的东西，并教给了无数的人。 在过去的几年中，在学习和分享我对前端开发的看法的同时，我无法看到实际上想要变得更好的人们群体有多大。

We can start with something really small, and that small thing can give us the opportunity to meet people and give them something they needed or were searching for.

我们可以从很小的东西开始，而那个很小的东西可以使我们有机会结识人们，并为他们提供他们需要或正在寻找的东西。

Now, let’s recap each point I went through:

现在，让我们回顾一下我经历的每个点：

• Even if local communities don’t always send you a response, don’t give up!

  即使当地社区并不总是向您发送回复， 也不要放弃 ！

• Always check for other local events when you decide on a date for a meetup

  确定聚会的日期时，请务必检查其他本地事件

• Try to know your audience before, or prepare your talk to be accessible for anyone

  尝试先了解您的听众 ，或准备好让任何人都可以访问的演讲

• Printing your username on a tee-shirt can be helpful

  在T恤上打印用户名可能会有所帮助

• Remember to tell stories and to show your motivation

  记住要讲故事并表现出动力

• You don’t need to be the best to share something with someone else

  您无需成为与他人分享某些事物的最佳人选

• Don’t forget to take photos before everyone leaves

  别忘了在所有人离开之前拍照

• Ask for feedback to improve your next talk

  寻求反馈以改善您的下一次演讲

感谢您的阅读！ (Thank you for reading!)

That’s it. In case you like my article and find it useful, here are some things you can do to show your support:

而已。 如果您喜欢我的文章并认为它有用，可以采取以下措施来表示支持：

• Hit the clap ? button on this article a few times (don’t be afraid, you’ll not break anything)!

  打拍手？ 几次单击本文上的按钮(不要害怕，您不会破坏任何内容)！

• Give a star ⭐️ on GitHub: https://github.com/thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklist (It’s important for me to continue launching other open-source projects)

  在GitHub上加一个星星⭐️： https : //github.com/thedaviddias/Front-End-Checklis t(对我来说继续启动其他开源项目很重要)

• Follow me on GitHub: https://github.com/thedaviddias

  在GitHub上关注我： https : //github.com/thedaviddias

  Follow me on GitHub: https://github.com/thedaviddias(Take a look on my last projet: the Front-End DESIGN Checklist)

  在GitHub上关注我： https ： //github.com/thedaviddias (来看看我的上一个项目： 前端设计清单 )

• Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedaviddias

  在Twitter上关注我： https ： //twitter.com/thedaviddias

翻译自: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/8-things-i-learned-doing-presentations-in-europe-about-the-front-end-checklist-c37ac18e3b4f/

欧洲 项目管理