@growth_mindset And here my English is divided into 2 English) the way I write and read, and the way I speak. I write and read at B1-B2. But when I speak, I immediately forget all the words and forms, and it's easier to say that I don't know at all than to say that I know))
@julia_zakharova2 any reason for taking the certification?
I'm not native and have no idea about my level. But never thought to have a paper saying my actual level
@alessio_mavica I don't really need a paper too. Maybe only as a visual proof of the progress I've made. I really want to be able to speak for life, free movement and my future interests.
@mansi_trivedi1 simple... just make a call via meet.google and i tell you what and how... I already teach one guy how to make sites in my free time... Just one condition. You would have to tolerate my broken english :)
If we're talking superpowers, the ability to remember at command like a database! In terms of skills, I feel like video editing is something that is useful in gaining a more creative eye :)
In 2024, I'd choose to master emotional intelligence because it's the bedrock of effective communication and leadership, essential in an increasingly automated world where human connections make the difference. It's not just about understanding others; it's about better self-awareness and control, which are invaluable in both personal and professional spheres.
@alessio_mavica by now i'm not planning to go to low-level learning, due to lack of capacity, more to explore and excellence AI tools already available on the market and implement them into everyday's routine to improve personal and team's efficiency.
@pabloroig_clous@alessio_mavica
I'm here to make and launch indie products quickly to see if my ideas has legs.
You probably want to do something similar.
Ship an MVP.
Validate your hypothesis.
Learning to code without CS background is a whole different ball game.
You could spend 5 years learning front end, back end, database architecture, algorithms, security...
Just to launch a basic web app.
A product no one may ever use.
or, you could spend $15k for a bootcamp to compress that time in 6-12 months.
or you could design and ship an MVP in 4-weeks with no-code.
Which options sounds more fun and less frustrating?
What's your goal?
Launch a product, make something valuable, get real paying customers?
Or, just learn coding for its own sake?
Code is a means to an end.
Why not start with no-code, and ship products as fast as possible.
From there, you can start building low-code skills.
And over time, with Ai co-pilots, you might become full stack dev if you really want to.
I'm at the point where I'd say I'm really good in building products or enabling dev teams to do so. But to market these cool things we build is a thing I would like to learn as soon as possible.
Networking and go to market Ghulam. We're doing really well on our launch today -this is our final push – please support us if you haven't already done so, thank you! 🚀 😀:
@russ_halilov@kalesche@farhan_j_ content is so important!
From writing interesting things for humans to choosing the right form for SEO.
I would love to master it too!
@kalesche@farhan_j_@alessio_mavica
that's why we are currently looking for a full-time content writer for our blog.
I'll continue writing posts for IH/PH/LI/Twitter. Don't think I can outsource it yet.
For me it would be Communication, everyone should really learn the art of communication whether you’re selling a product, handling users/clients, managing a team etc. One can be highly skilled with all the hard and fancy skills but if they can’t communicate well and build a rapport then it’s major missing for them.
@qubafatima@alessio_mavica I mean, how often do you find tech solutions that genuinely prioritize empathy and user perspective, especially in AI-driven fields? It seems like it's often overlooked.
Humva