How I Succeeded as a Software Engineer
Dariusz Sadowski
Head of Engineering | The Thinking in Tech Guy - building reliable software
And why I’m not worried about the current market
Towards the end of my career with PHP, I felt like I was learning but needed to move forward. Nothing has worked. I learned new programming languages and new code-creation strategies for no results. Also, after reaching the top salary for a PHP dev, it felt terrible to be stuck and not get a pay raise for a long time. It was one reason I switched to Java, and there was another lesson I understood later.
Today in Code.Lead.Succeed Newsletter I’ll discuss how you can successfully navigate the current Software Engineering market, get promoted and feel secure about your future career.
In the rest of the article
You can read the full article at https://darsadowski.substack.com/p/how-i-succeeded-as-a-software-engineer
Have a great weekend!
??Unpacking Software Architecture
1 年Communication is key. That is what allowed me to grow. It’s how I got contract clients. It’s how I led large initiatives at large companies. It’s how I convince the business something not obviously business related is worth doing. It allows me to understand business and user needs to better serve them. And you’re right Dariusz, interviews are a form of being a salesperson where the product is yourself.
Tech Director @ Amazon Payment Services | I help professionals lead with impact and fast-track their careers through the power of mentorship | #1 LinkedIn Arab World Creator in Management & Leadership
1 年Enjoyed the read Dariusz and the points on domain expertise, leadership and soft skills strongly resonated with me.
Staff SWE | ASD | ADD | guitar player & enthropy fighter
1 年Thanks for posting. I wish I could get similar advice few years back... Soft skills and leadership is what can give your career new life. Especially for introverts. It really resonates with my own experience. I've moved from PHP to Go from the very same reasons, but what really makes a difference is my "peopleware" engineering:)