My timeline Developer Journey
1
1. Company internship
As I worked there, I started searching for a company that could provide me with a defined career path. But I discovered that no business, particularly in Afghanistan, would hire an intern who was ignorant about their background and methods of operation. I therefore began looking for businesses that I knew about or had some prior experience with. Thankfully, I discovered one named Tanbali.
2
2. Working as an Intern
It was in that environment that I started my education, with basic online knowledge. I then started working on actual projects on my own. We started working on a new, challenging project—a chat box—after finishing about five straightforward ones. This was a large-scale project that offered a great chance to learn a lot of interesting new things.
3
3. Job searching 🔎
Getting a job is the hardest thing a junior developer has to do. I started looking for at least ten jobs after finishing the internship program and taking care of business matters for the organization where I was receiving my training.
4
4. learn new skills
Companies are different from one another, of course, and you have to gain new skills in order to apply to a new organization. My past experience was gained via tasks I completed both alone and in groups, but in order to take advantage of new prospects, I had to get better. This involved gaining experience, learning from GitHub, utilizing new UI libraries, and honing soft skills.
5
5. Lajward company
After looking over my resume, Lajward Company decided to recruit me as a developer even though I had applied for an internship. I gained a lot of knowledge during my eight months there, yet I felt that my job was lacking something.
6
6. Missing Part of journey
Every developer has at some point felt the question, "Why can't I take on a project and work directly with clients like everyone else?" I was inspired to form a group and pursue freelancing by this idea. After that, I met the most incredible partner who guided me in building a team, and we launched a business together.
7
7. Start a company
With that person, I formed a new business, and our objective was to work on two projects. Up until his pal arrived in Afghanistan, everything was going OK. We had to choose between hiring a new designer or working with one that lacked vision. Working together to handle him turned out to be the wisest course of action. We then made the decision to launch our own agency, sell the guy's creation, and keep the money we made for ourselves. But when our team grew and the "mad man" got a project, he started making bad decisions that I didn't agree with. After talking with him, I made the decision to quit the company because nothing was getting better.
8
8. Work in Safe Area
I opted to work alone rather than in a group after the attempt to start a new business failed. I've made the decision to go solo because I have a lot of plans and tasks to accomplish. My trip is far from over. 🗺
My timeline Developer Journey
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1. Company internship
As I worked there, I started searching for a company that could provide me with a defined career path. But I discovered that no business, particularly in Afghanistan, would hire an intern who was ignorant about their background and methods of operation. I therefore began looking for businesses that I knew about or had some prior experience with. Thankfully, I discovered one named Tanbali.
2. Working as an Intern
It was in that environment that I started my education, with basic online knowledge. I then started working on actual projects on my own. We started working on a new, challenging project—a chat box—after finishing about five straightforward ones. This was a large-scale project that offered a great chance to learn a lot of interesting new things.
3. Job searching 🔎
Getting a job is the hardest thing a junior developer has to do. I started looking for at least ten jobs after finishing the internship program and taking care of business matters for the organization where I was receiving my training.
4. learn new skills
Companies are different from one another, of course, and you have to gain new skills in order to apply to a new organization. My past experience was gained via tasks I completed both alone and in groups, but in order to take advantage of new prospects, I had to get better. This involved gaining experience, learning from GitHub, utilizing new UI libraries, and honing soft skills.
5. Lajward company
After looking over my resume, Lajward Company decided to recruit me as a developer even though I had applied for an internship. I gained a lot of knowledge during my eight months there, yet I felt that my job was lacking something.
6. Missing Part of journey
Every developer has at some point felt the question, "Why can't I take on a project and work directly with clients like everyone else?" I was inspired to form a group and pursue freelancing by this idea. After that, I met the most incredible partner who guided me in building a team, and we launched a business together.
7. Start a company
With that person, I formed a new business, and our objective was to work on two projects. Up until his pal arrived in Afghanistan, everything was going OK. We had to choose between hiring a new designer or working with one that lacked vision. Working together to handle him turned out to be the wisest course of action. We then made the decision to launch our own agency, sell the guy's creation, and keep the money we made for ourselves. But when our team grew and the "mad man" got a project, he started making bad decisions that I didn't agree with. After talking with him, I made the decision to quit the company because nothing was getting better.
8. Work in Safe Area
I opted to work alone rather than in a group after the attempt to start a new business failed. I've made the decision to go solo because I have a lot of plans and tasks to accomplish. My trip is far from over. 🗺