I aim to help people who decided to start a career in software development even for those without a prior interaction with programming. That's quite a journey so my job is not only to teach you the technology, but also help you build healthy long-term relationships with the craft based on appreciation and curiosity rather than financial incentives. We'll achieve that by - limiting pressure. We focus at one thing at a time and move forward when you feel like it, not when I say so - using day to day life metaphors to make sense of complex programming concepts - implementing your ideas instead of boring exercises - having a chat to discuss programming stuff beyond the lessons My approach is the result of teaching dozens of students first in my alma-mater university, then at my job as a part of internship program. It was always about career, but the proper underlying motivation I've learned the hard way after a few of my students had developed burnouts and the impostor syndrome quickly after their first employments. And they'd liked programming in the first place! So we'll do our best to avoid that and in the meantime we'll learn - how to write programs in C# - how to write good programs in C#, what does a "good program" mean and how can you feel it even if you lack experience - related technologies, all those abbreviations you saw in job descriptions: SQL, HTTP, REST API, ASP.NET, etc. - probably a bit of frontend development, if you want or need to apply for fullstack position