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Nikhil Agrawal

That’s a great self-awareness to have because tech is not just about coding. With a CS background, you can explore many paths that rely on your analytical and problem-solving skills without requiring hardcore programming. A few options are: Product Management – guiding how software is built and used, focusing on users and business impact. Business Analysis / Data Analysis – working with data, reports, and decision-making rather than coding. UI/UX Design – creating user-friendly experiences (great for those with creativity + tech understanding). Cybersecurity / IT Consulting – problem-solving and strategy without deep coding. Tech Sales / Customer Success – bridging technology with client needs. Project Management – coordinating teams, timelines, and deliverables. Your degree gives you an edge in understanding technology, even if you don’t code. The next step is to experiment, maybe through short certifications or projects, to see what excites you most.

Michal Jaisy

I really like your quiz a lot

Zeisky Mark

Instead of long study sessions, focus on small, consistent habits—just 20–30 minutes daily with flexible formats like podcasts or short lessons. Consistency, not perfection, drives lasting skill growth.

Ahmed Al Harthy

Congratulations Jai, Keep it up.

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Proud to be recognized as a Rising Mentor by Skillmonk after successfully conducting 50 online learning seminars. This certification reflects dedication to knowledge sharing, mentorship, and empowering learners through impactful education.

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