MIT Technology Review | MIT Technology Review & JPMorgan Chase present: Chasing Technology - Software Engineering @technologyreview | Uploaded October 2022 | Updated October 2024, 6 hours ago.
Yoga requires grace and strength — skills Taylor brings to her role (and any challenges thrown her way) every day. A second-generation technologist at JPMorgan Chase, her own path to tech was non-traditional. Her unique personality, unmistakable. She is a software engineer in the mortgage lending department at one of the world’s largest, and best-known financial institutions, JPMorgan Chase.
Taylor is one of the thousands of technologists responsible for the solutions and services that the world’s most important institutions, corporations, and governments rely on. The stakes are high; there’s little room for error.
Taylor and her fellow 55,000 technology experts bring unique lived experience to the table, drawing on knowledge from a wide—and sometimes surprising—range of backgrounds to develop for today and anticipate for tomorrow. Veterans, academics, volunteers, scientists, coaches, immigrants, mentors, parents, and caretakers are leading new ways of doing business.
Meet Taylor, and get to know the technologists of JPMorgan Chase as they're "Chasing Technology": technologyreview.com/chasingtechnology #ChasingTechnology
—
Credits:
"Chasing Technology" is presented by MIT Technology Review in partnership with JPMorgan Chase.
MITTR Studios for MIT Technology Review: Caitlin Bergmann
Production Company: The Reserve Label
Executive Producer: Ryan Slavin
Director/DP: Brooks Reynolds
Producer: David McGinley
Editor: Jeremy Huff
Post Producer: Carly Wolfson
Post Producer: Kong Yang
Title Design & GFX: Joe Dietsch
Colorist: Nick Lindell-Wright
Composer: Michael Beliveau
—
Transcript:
I see myself as being someone that is not afraid to express themselves …someone that brings a fresh new perspective into the firm. And not being afraid to show …this is me.
My name is Taylor Brown. I'm a software engineer at JPMorgan Chase in our home lending department, and I support our mortgage applications.
My job is to bring modernization to our legacy applications. The integration process is the biggest point of my job.
My dad works at JPMorgan Chase as well. He's my mentor. Even when I was young, software development seemed to be kind of interesting. I never thought that I would end up where he was at.
Yoga is peace, yoga is growth. It gives me that stick to it ness and perseverance to be able to move forward in every aspect of my life.
What centers me is quality time with myself and with my family.
My son. …I would love for him to follow in our footsteps. His brain is huge. I'm just excited to see what he's going to do.
I learned Python, and it just let me know that I could do anything. I looked at down at it and I'm like, okay, okay, dot net. I can learn that C++. Okay, yeah, we can do that!
JPMorgan Chase is so focused on your knowledge and input. You feel known. You feel like you are a part of a family.
I love that I can show talent and expertise and knowledge. There’s people there that are depending on you. And no voice goes unheard.
If everybody could embrace that culture, the corporate world would change immensely in the world of technology.
###
Yoga requires grace and strength — skills Taylor brings to her role (and any challenges thrown her way) every day. A second-generation technologist at JPMorgan Chase, her own path to tech was non-traditional. Her unique personality, unmistakable. She is a software engineer in the mortgage lending department at one of the world’s largest, and best-known financial institutions, JPMorgan Chase.
Taylor is one of the thousands of technologists responsible for the solutions and services that the world’s most important institutions, corporations, and governments rely on. The stakes are high; there’s little room for error.
Taylor and her fellow 55,000 technology experts bring unique lived experience to the table, drawing on knowledge from a wide—and sometimes surprising—range of backgrounds to develop for today and anticipate for tomorrow. Veterans, academics, volunteers, scientists, coaches, immigrants, mentors, parents, and caretakers are leading new ways of doing business.
Meet Taylor, and get to know the technologists of JPMorgan Chase as they're "Chasing Technology": technologyreview.com/chasingtechnology #ChasingTechnology
—
Credits:
"Chasing Technology" is presented by MIT Technology Review in partnership with JPMorgan Chase.
MITTR Studios for MIT Technology Review: Caitlin Bergmann
Production Company: The Reserve Label
Executive Producer: Ryan Slavin
Director/DP: Brooks Reynolds
Producer: David McGinley
Editor: Jeremy Huff
Post Producer: Carly Wolfson
Post Producer: Kong Yang
Title Design & GFX: Joe Dietsch
Colorist: Nick Lindell-Wright
Composer: Michael Beliveau
—
Transcript:
I see myself as being someone that is not afraid to express themselves …someone that brings a fresh new perspective into the firm. And not being afraid to show …this is me.
My name is Taylor Brown. I'm a software engineer at JPMorgan Chase in our home lending department, and I support our mortgage applications.
My job is to bring modernization to our legacy applications. The integration process is the biggest point of my job.
My dad works at JPMorgan Chase as well. He's my mentor. Even when I was young, software development seemed to be kind of interesting. I never thought that I would end up where he was at.
Yoga is peace, yoga is growth. It gives me that stick to it ness and perseverance to be able to move forward in every aspect of my life.
What centers me is quality time with myself and with my family.
My son. …I would love for him to follow in our footsteps. His brain is huge. I'm just excited to see what he's going to do.
I learned Python, and it just let me know that I could do anything. I looked at down at it and I'm like, okay, okay, dot net. I can learn that C++. Okay, yeah, we can do that!
JPMorgan Chase is so focused on your knowledge and input. You feel known. You feel like you are a part of a family.
I love that I can show talent and expertise and knowledge. There’s people there that are depending on you. And no voice goes unheard.
If everybody could embrace that culture, the corporate world would change immensely in the world of technology.
###
