About Me

Today, I'm a self-taught builder.

But I once was an average developer.

What does this mean?

For me, this was the flip switch of my carreer.

I'll explain.

I've studied programming for many years (started when I was 15) and I was a great student that apparently would become a great developer. But even though my grades were good, I always felt something was off. I was trying hard to be a developer by making nonsense software with deep abstractions, complex architechtures and logic.

What I didn't realize at that time is I just wasn't building something. Something that was truly useful.

A developer doesn't exist to be a logic nerd that creates beautiful code only. A developer should actually be a builder. A builder of software that solves real life problems and helps people in the most diversified ways.

My framework of choice doesn't matter that much. My language of choice matters a little more. My code quality has to be good. But it will never be perfect. So what matters the most is…

I'm driven by the challenge of creating useful and enjoyable software.