I got into tech after getting degree in accounting and stayed in the enterprise software development industry in last 20 years or so on various positions with emphasis on efficiency and optimization. In the last 5 years I'm transitioning to data-oriented engineering roles: data analysis, analytics engineering. While I have a background in consulting, my favorite roles are the product development where one can find so many opportunitis to make our online world a better place.
Full Stack
Data
I've been recently layed off at my current employer. Startups is a fast-paced environment with high demand on working hours, so in betweeen jobs I have more availability to give back to comunity, and synthesize my past experience to make it easier reusable.
π± Technical career paths
π©βπ©βπ¦βπ¦ Team happiness & productivity
π Launching products and measuring success
π Writing docs people will read
π Working in cross functional teams
π° Negotiating a promotion/offer
π°οΈ Working remotely for the first time
π» Running effective meetings
π« Managing up, down and around
π£ Becoming a people manager
πΊοΈ The technical or people track?
π¬ Giving and receiving feedback
π Writing code with confidence
π¨ Coding as craft
π Effective technical leadership
π©π½βπ» Launching side projects
π« Breaking into tech
π Dealing with imposter syndrome
π Mock interviewing
π Resume and portfolio review
π» Managing remotely
π Preparing for the next level
π Getting the most out of my internship
Having your portfolio and/or professional certificates may help. Not all certificates are equally useful, though. Depending on your desired position, cloud providers (GCP, AWS, Azure, etc) certificates have value, as well as some professional certificates for web and backend development. While certification usually costs something, portfolio is limited by your time and skills.