Hey Hackers! I’m , and I’m a co-founder of @Reintech. Sasha Bondar First of all, I wanted to say a huge thank you to the community and staff for nominating us for a few of the 2021 Noonies awards! HackerNoon We’ve been nominated in the following categories, please do check out these award pages and vote: 1.HackerNoon Contributor of the Year - business: https://noonies.tech/award/2021-hackernoon-contributor-of-the-year-business 2. HackerNoon Contributor of the Year - good-company: https://noonies.tech/award/2021-hackernoon-contributor-of-the-year-good-company : 3. HackerNoon Contributor of the Year - remote-teams https://noonies.tech/award/2021-hackernoon-contributor-of-the-year-remote-teams 4. HackerNoon Contributor of the Year - software-development: https://noonies.tech/award/2021-hackernoon-contributor-of-the-year-software-development 5. HackerNoon Contributor of the Year - startups: https://noonies.tech/award/2021-hackernoon-contributor-of-the-year-startups As someone in the IT recruiting industry, I believe that the most exciting technology of the present are because more and more tech companies hire remotely and directly. vetted developer marketplaces Learn more about my thoughts and opinions on IT recruiting and my journey in the tech industry via the interview below. 1. What do you do and why do you do it? (tell us your story) We built Reintech to remove barriers between Ukrainian software developers and the growing amount of Western companies experiencing a lack of local engineering talent. I worked a lot in the outsourcing business and saw all the benefits and downsides of it. I wanted to create a company which would filter out the common mistakes and instead run solely on the good company practices. 2. Tell us more about the things you create / write / manage / build! We've created a transparent environment where tech companies can access top talents from Ukraine and hire them without a middlemen. Because of such a model, we are very attractive to developers, they join us to have access to the best tech teams worldwide. 3. How did you end up on your current career path? Do you like it? I love it. We moved from a service business with an arbitrage model to a product where I can focus on what I truly like to do and what brings the most of the value to both sides — developers and tech companies. The path to this point wasn't easy for me. This is because in 2019 I had to shut down my previous business to start a new one. Even though the old one was profitable. 4. What tech are you most excited or passionate about right now and why? I am excited about how IT recruiting is changing. A global move to WFH opened a lot of opportunities for both tech companies and software developers worldwide. The hiring process is changing, there are a lot of opportunities for building infrastructure platforms to make hiring and remote work more productive. 5. What tech are you most worried about right now and why? I am not about a specific type of tech right now. However: worried What looks worrying to me, is that there is a growing risk of cyber-attacks that can affect the infrastructure of even big companies. So it becomes much more important to protect data and infrastructure now. It seems this trend could lead to splitting big services into smaller ones to provide better reliability. 6. If we gave you 10 million dollars to invest in something today, what would you invest in and why? Besides recruiting platforms for remote work, I'd consider tech companies in the agriculture sector. The reason is that growing local food and not depending on a global delivery chain will probably be in high demand in coming years. Another direction of my hypothetical investments would be media production. It could be media distribution platforms for content creators and even individual content creators. 7. What are you currently learning? I am learning a lot in the area of performance marketing and user acquisition. We are trying to grow Reitnech as a media company, so I learn how to create and distribute content, how to measure performance, and adapt to our audience's needs. 8. What’s the best advice you’ve ever given someone? I think the best advice I gave was a simply a gift of a book on how to learn programming. No spoken words needed. Another great bit of adivice I give from time to time (when I review written text) is I’ll tell them to: "delete it all and try to rewrite it more simply." ;) 9. What’s the best advice you’ve ever received? There was a lot of great advice I recieved. The most recent advice was to start a daily newsletter for developers. I struggled to start it, but now I feel so grateful for such a piece of advice. About HackerNoon’s 2021 Noonie Awards The annual Noonie Awards celebrate the best and brightest of the tech industry, bringing together all who are making the Internet and the world of tech what it is today. Please be sure to , nominate, and vote for the people and companies who you think are making the biggest impact on the tech industry today. check out our award categories The 2021 Noonies are sponsored by: , , and . Thank you so much to these sponsors who are helping us celebrate the accomplishments of all our nominees. bybit Dottech Domains Avast

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"The best advice I ever gave was the gift of a book on how to learn programming" #Noonies2021

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"The best advice I ever gave was the gift of a book on how to learn programming" #Noonies2021

Too Long; Didn't Read

Reintech

About Author

TOPICS

THIS ARTICLE WAS FEATURED IN...

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