
Hundreds of posts across Twitter, Quora and Reddit reveal that people want to work remotely and some also want to transition into the tech space. However, they’re unsure of the opportunities available to them. According to our Twitter and Reddit polls, we discovered 61.7% of non-coders and non-technical folks had no idea of the roles

[Part 2] A Practical Guide to Exploring Unconventional Paths Read Part 1 of the Transitioning into Tech Guide here if you haven’t read it yet or need a refresher. In this final part, I’ll share tips and best practices to help you have a smooth transition into tech — even without a traditional tech background. 1. Take

Ever considered transitioning into tech but dismissed the thought because you believed tech was for folks with a background in computer science or engineering? Your thoughts were valid. In past years, it appeared that having a technical or coding background was the only way to land a tech role. While non-technical roles existed, they were uncommon in

Remote work is truly the future of work. In fact, more future of work visionaries are even taking it a step further to focus on flexible work arrangements, where individuals not only get to work from anywhere, but also determine their working hours, and engage in nonlinear days among others. Now all this is well