Blog: Job & Career Advice

The gender gap in STEM industries is still way too wide. But it’s narrowing all the time, thanks in no small part to the work of these 20 teaching organizations.

Considering a second career in code? Learn from the experiences of these five Fullstack grads, who prove that a successful career change is more than possible.

Do you need to specialize to succeed as a programmer? Or should you generalize and learn full-stack to become a jack of all trades? The true answer lies somewhere in the middle.

Here are 30 female-identifying coders you can follow and learn from as you make your own career in software development.

Should you invest in a coding bootcamp or stick with self-learning? To get on the best path to becoming a web developer, it’s important to weigh all your options.

A second career in coding is a real possibility for almost anyone. Just ask these coders who have made the transition into the world of software development.

You can look beyond Silicon Valley to pursue a career in Tech. For many developers, these tech job hotspots offer exciting opportunities much closer to home.

When recruiters come calling, how do you make the most of the opportunities presented and find the right development job for your career in code?

A coding education is a supplement to, not a replacement for, a college education. Here’s how you can combine the two to create a path to success.

Mike Kerslake worked full-time while attending Fullstack's part-time Flex Immersive—no easy feat. Find out how he successfully managed coding bootcamp and work.

A developer’s career doesn’t begin and end with tech companies. There’s a whole world of tech-adjacent industries out there hungry for coders. Learn which is right for you.

Jamie Lau was drawn to Grace Hopper Program's goal of making tech education more accessible to women and now she’s a software engineer. See how she did it.