Techlingo

In the Tech world, speaking the right language can lead to great opportunities. This applies to anyone who works in that field including people with a technical background a.i developers...

However, the technical jargon is still an afterthought for many people when joining this space. Learning on the job is the most common approach. That leads to misunderstandings and confusion between stakeholders.

Here are a few examples that illustrate the effect of the misunderstandings between people:

- Finding engineers and developers is hard. The market is tense. There are more jobs available than people to fill them. Therefore, the competition to find the right developer for the job is insane between technical recruiters.

However, developers claim that the job descriptions they receive on daily basis do not represent their skills. They claim that recruiters reach out to them and don’t even understand the job description themselves. After talking with recruiters, most of them admit they learn on the job. There’s no formal training available besides listening to a senior recruiter who has more or less a good understanding of what they’re talking about. They’ve been on the field for so long.

In reality, they still don’t have the fundamental knowledge that can help them achieve far better results. This situation led to many frustrations between developers and other technical people out there:

- IT salespeople end up selling some technical products without a fundamental understanding of the problem their customers have as well as the product they are selling.

- Product managers that do not understand the possibilities technology has to offer to them. It’s actually quite okay to not understand the possibilities available but having the fundamentals to ask the right questions to someone technical is key.

- These technologies are only keywords for recruiters. Which is a costly price to pay when recruiting for technical roles.

The cost of these misunderstandings is high and we’re on a mission to fix it!

Techlingo has the solution. It is fun and engaging. You'll learn all about programming languages, frameworks, databases, operating systems, browsers, data science, data engineering, software infrastructure, cyber security, project management and so many other fields in the IT world.