Roundtable discussion: Is being a full-stack developer a good career choice?
Lucerna Gallery
RECOMMENDATION: The discussion is streamed on YouTube with a 360 camera, so you can also watch it here (with good audio ;)): https://youtu.be/lnHbSDsdXs8
Nowadays you can see a lot of full-stack job openings. Is it a good career choice to follow this path, or rather specialize in one thing? Both of these options have their pros and cons. Join our roundtable discussion, where we are going to discuss this.
How do roundtable discussions work?
- Every roundtable discussion includes 5 active participants and a moderator to run the discussion.
- Each participant will prepare a question about the chosen topic to discuss. Please come prepared with a question and be prepared to discuss the questions other participants ask.
- The roundtable discussion lasts a total of 40 minutes, including:
o 5 MINUTES: A quick introduction from each participant about who you are and what you do.
o 35 MINUTES: Interactive discussions about each question (7 minutes per question).
- Other conference attendees are welcome to quietly watch the roundtable discussion. There will always be about 15 chairs set up for an audience. We’ll also be live streaming the discussion for attendees who can’t attend in person
Don't worry if you run out of time! Feel free to continue talking with other participants after the official roundtable discussion ends.
Peter Guzma
CTO and Co-founder @ Lifted
A senior front-end developer with years of experience on enterprise projects, now CTO and Co-founder at the web agency Lifted. A Jamstack enthusiast and a Storyblok Ambassador as well. Their agency focuses on achieving the best web performance for their clients by using Jamstack technologies.
Gary Siladi
CEO and Co-founder @ Lifted
CEO and Co-founder of the web agency Lifted. Before co-founding the agency, he worked as a senior web developer. Besides programming, he's busy creating content through articles, his own blog, and video tutorials. In addition, for the last two years, he was teaching web development at various academies.