Terrance Craddock – Medium

Terrance Craddock

he

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Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

How I Automated My Life With n8n — And Taught My Son to Do the Same

From daily chaos to effortless productivity — how we used automation to take back our time

Feb 26

How I Automated My Life With n8n — And Taught My Son to Do the Same

Feb 26

Pinned

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

The Floppy Disk Manifesto: How Coding Like It’s 1995 Could Save Your Career

Why the tech that raised you (AOL dial-up tones and all) holds the keys to surviving today’s framework circus

Feb 28

The Floppy Disk Manifesto: How Coding Like It’s 1995 Could Save Your Career

Feb 28

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

Being a Christian in Tech Feels Like Being a Vegan at a BBQ

Faith, friction, and finding grace in a world of algorithms

Apr 29

Being a Christian in Tech Feels Like Being a Vegan at a BBQ

Apr 29

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

Your Side Project Won’t Save the World — And That’s Okay

Let go of the pressure to build something “world-changing” and rediscover what makes software meaningful.

Apr 25

A motivational poster with a warm orange-brown background featuring an illustration of a person with glasses and dark hair wearing a matching orange sweater, sitting at a laptop. The heading in large cream-colored text reads “YOUR SIDE PROJECT WON’T SAVE THE WORLD — AND THAT’S OKAY”. Below is a smaller text that states “Let go of the pressure to build something ‘world-changing’ and rediscover what makes software meaningful.”

Apr 25

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

The Hypocrisy of “Tech for Good”: How to Build Ethical Software Without Becoming Insufferable

Why Your Noble Intentions Might Be Alienating Your Team — And How to Fix It

Apr 22

Article illustration with a tan background. Main text reads: “THE HYPOCRISY OF ‘TECH FOR GOOD’: HOW TO BUILD ETHICAL SOFTWARE WITHOUT BECOMING INSUFFERABLE”. Below is a cartoon drawing of a man in a blue sweater looking annoyed, pointing his index finger up at a laptop displaying a black heart on its screen. Next to his head is a speech bubble with a large exclamation mark. Below the drawing, text reads: “Why Your Noble Intentions Might Be Alienating Your Team — And How to Fix It”.

Apr 22

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

Faith and Freelance Code: Building a Purpose-Driven Career Without Compromise

How Christian Values Can Guide Your Path as a Freelance Programmer

Apr 19

Faith and Freelance Code: Programmer working with Christian symbols, merging tech career with religious values

Apr 19

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

The HTML/CSS Lie We’ve All Been Sold: Why Mislabeling These Tools Is Killing Your Growth

How a Harmful Myth Sabotages Developers, Undermines Web Craftsmanship, and Limits What We Build

Apr 17

Illustration of a worried man looking at a fragile house of cards made from HTML and CSS symbols, with bold text reading ‘The HTML/CSS Lie We’ve All Been Sold’.

Apr 17

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

The AI Mirage: Why Startups Are Chasing Algorithms Instead of Building Real Value

How the Obsession with “Smart Tech” is Killing Innovation and What Founders Should Focus on Instead

Apr 10

The AI Mirage: Why Startups Are Chasing Algorithms Instead of Building Real Value

Apr 10

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

Code Reusability Is a Lie We Tell Ourselves

How Our Obsession With “Future-Proof” Code Creates More Problems Than It Solves

Apr 8

A programmer sits hunched over a keyboard in front of multiple monitors displaying lines of complex code. The scene is dimly lit, and in the blurred background, tombstones in a graveyard are visible, suggesting the “death” or obsolescence of over-engineered code.

Apr 8

Published in

Mr. Plan ₿ Publication

Debugging Is the Skill You’re Ignoring (And It’s Costing You Everything)

How Learning to Love Bugs Transformed My Career — And Could Transform Yours

Apr 3

A split-screen image depicting the challenges and triumphs of debugging. On the left, a frustrated programmer faces a screen filled with error messages. On the right, a calm programmer analyzes data, demonstrating the satisfaction of successful debugging.

Apr 3

Terrance Craddock

Terrance Craddock

he

I love to write and share my experiences. Join me on my journey as I explore the world and try to give you valuable content.

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