ARTICLE
Why did I decide to teach others?
Knowledge sharing is the best way to build a strong IT community. I have officially launched a series of pro-bono mentoring sessions!
When I started my journey in IT, I didn't know anyone who could guide me. I discovered my path on my own – browsing YouTube, analyzing roadmaps, and building my first projects by trial and error. I was self-taught, searching for answers to questions I sometimes couldn't even name yet.
Over time, I met a few people who provided me with invaluable mentorship. Being able to talk to someone experienced, who cleared my doubts and saved me from making simple mistakes, was a turning point.
Back then, I knew that once I gathered enough experience, I would want to pass it on.
And that moment has arrived.
I am officially announcing that I have launched a series of free mentoring sessions for Frontend and Fullstack juniors this year!
What are we building during our collaboration?
It’s more than just coding; it's a wide spectrum of career support:
- Professional Code Review and technical problem-solving assistance,
- Career path planning and up-to-date IT market analysis,
- Comprehensive preparation for technical and soft-skill interviews,
- Building a professional project portfolio,
- Personal branding and techniques to stand out in the job market,
- Optimizing a professional LinkedIn profile,
- Motivational support and shaping good professional habits,
- Crafting a high-impact CV designed to secure an internship or a junior position,
- Sharing best practices for working within a software development team.
I believe that knowledge sharing is the most effective way to build a strong IT community. The first sessions are already underway, and the results are truly inspiring!

