Showing results for "confidence" in Programming & Software Development

Are you aspiring to become an AWS Certified Developer? Are you looking for a comprehensive resource to prepare for the AWS Certified Developer exam? Look no further! This book is your ultimate guide to acing the AWS Certified Developer certification by providing you with a robust set of practice test questions and detailed answers to help you succeed.

To see a program successfully through to completion, a program manager must break the work down into simpler, smaller pieces and organize it into interdependent tasks…and this book helps you do just that. Projects require managers, but programs warrant maestros. Tasked with overseeing multiple...

The ultimate guide of how-to templates with real-world examples that demystify the art and science of AI prompt writing, offering clear frameworks, proven templates, and step-by-step instructions. This empowering guide reveals the exact formulas behind successful prompts with structured templates, troubleshooting guides, and practical exercises. Develop the critical thinking skills needed to achieve consistent, high-quality AI outputs.

Master the most common and challenging Product Owner interview questions with expert insights and practical answers If you're aiming for a Product Owner role, preparation is key — not just understanding Scrum, but also communicating your decisions, mindset, and value clearly during interviews. In this book, we’ll explore the most important and frequently asked questions in Product Owner interviews. You'll gain clarity on how to approach them and learn how to express your thoughts with confidence and precision.

For beginners eager to dive into the world of coding, “Code with Confidence—Beginners” is the perfect primer. This book demystifies programming jargon, breaking down concepts into digestible pieces, making it an ideal listen for anyone. Start your journey with a guide that makes learning both engaging and manageable. Don’t just code—develop a coder’s mindset.

Communicating effectively should be the simplest thing in the world, we talk and listen...or do we? And is that all there is to it?