Dig in to learn the details of how your systems and software work, do this by getting local dev resources set up, reading docs/diagrams, etc.
Start to get to know people, and focus on learning about them and what they do.
Don't start immediately dispensing wisdom / advice / opinions unless asked, take time to really understand what has come before you.
At the same time, be helpful to build rapport, if you see someone more junior post a trivial problem on Slack (ie: "getting this error in Docker..") then jump in to help.
Take notes, and make onboarding better for the next person. Are the onboarding docs unclear? is setting up a dev-env the first time somewhat convoluted? Make meaningful and appreciated improvements.
Learn about the product, the customer experience, and be a user of the product to the best of your ability. Make contact with customer support folks as well to learn more about their jobs, pain points they see, etc.
Start to get to know people, and focus on learning about them and what they do.
Don't start immediately dispensing wisdom / advice / opinions unless asked, take time to really understand what has come before you.
At the same time, be helpful to build rapport, if you see someone more junior post a trivial problem on Slack (ie: "getting this error in Docker..") then jump in to help.
Take notes, and make onboarding better for the next person. Are the onboarding docs unclear? is setting up a dev-env the first time somewhat convoluted? Make meaningful and appreciated improvements.
Learn about the product, the customer experience, and be a user of the product to the best of your ability. Make contact with customer support folks as well to learn more about their jobs, pain points they see, etc.