noun a slang term combining 'bro' (short for brother, used to refer to a male friend) and 'programmer', typically used to describe a male programmer who exhibits stereotypical 'bro' behavior such as being overly competitive or macho
Refers to a male software developer who embodies stereotypical 'bro' culture, often characterized by a focus on competition, partying, and masculine behavior.
Used to describe a male programmer who exhibits traits associated with 'bro' culture, such as a focus on sports, drinking, and casual sexism.
Commonly used to describe male developers in startup environments who exhibit behaviors and attitudes associated with 'bro' culture, such as aggressive competitiveness and a lack of diversity awareness.
In the tech industry, 'brogrammer' is sometimes used to refer to male programmers who exhibit stereotypical 'bro' behavior, such as being overly competitive and macho.
Psychologists may encounter the term 'brogrammer' when working with clients who are dealing with workplace dynamics or issues related to toxic masculinity in male-dominated industries.
Human resources professionals may need to address complaints or concerns related to 'brogrammer' behavior in the workplace, such as harassment or discrimination.
Managers may need to address conflicts or performance issues that arise from 'brogrammer' behavior on their teams.
Diversity and inclusion specialists may work to create programs or policies that address toxic masculinity and promote a more inclusive work environment for all employees, including those who may be affected by 'brogrammer' behavior.