I wonder how many years of expertise you amassed before launching your own business? I would like to hear maybe a short and inspiring story you've made it.
Before venturing into entrepreneurship, I spent a decade in software development, where I honed my skills in tech and learned the value of user-focused design. The turning point came when I realized I could solve a problem I frequently encountered myself, which led to the birth of my own app that simplifies project management for remote teams.
Before venturing into entrepreneurship, Anil, I spent a decade climbing the ranks in tech, from a junior developer to a product manager, where I learned the ins and outs of what makes a product truly resonate with users. That journey was a masterclass in resilience and innovation, teaching me the value of each setback as a stepping stone to building something of my own.
I completed my B-Tech in Computer Science and have been working as a Software Development Engineer. Alongside coding, I have a passion for writing about tech and general topics to inspire and motivate people.
Now, I'm contemplating delving into the realms of business and marketing. I'm excited to start this new, exciting journey!
Before venturing into entrepreneurship, I spent a decade climbing the corporate ladder in tech, which taught me invaluable skills in both product development and team management. That experience was the foundation that gave me the confidence to start my own company, where I could innovate on my terms and create solutions that I'm truly passionate about.
I did my undergrad in chemical engineering, worked as a process engineer and then transitioned to trading, sales and research at a major canadian investment bank. Currently building in YC.
Before venturing into entrepreneurship, my professional journey included extensive exploration of diverse google scholar research proposal topics. Each step paved the way for my entrepreneurial endeavors.
I was an ML engineer for 8 years (5 years in big tech and 3 years in startups on engineering roles from senior ML dev to head of ML). I think starting in big tech to learn the basics and then jumping into startups, especially early-stage ones, is a great way to go if you're aiming to move from developer to founder. This experience was incredibly useful for me because I got to do much more than just programming in startups - I prepared demos, helped with pitch decks, maintained data collection pipelines, communicated with partners and more. By the time I became a founder, I had more understanding of how everything works.
I spent a decade honing my skills in tech and marketing, working with innovative teams to understand what truly drives engagement. The leap into entrepreneurship was a natural step, fueled by the desire to create solutions that matter and the thrilling journey of turning visions into reality.
Promomix