Advice and insights to help you land your next remote developer role.
Remote interviews have unique challenges: tech setup, reading body language on screen, showing remote readiness. This comprehensive guide covers preparation, execution, and follow-up.
Read more →Game development offers many paths: programming, design, art, production, QA. This guide maps out each discipline, typical progression, skills needed, and how to advance your career.
Read more →Your resume is your marketing document. This masterclass covers structure, bullet writing, quantifying impact, handling gaps, and crafting a narrative that gets you interviews.
Read more →Remote work offers freedom, but it also requires discipline, boundaries, and new skills. This comprehensive guide covers setup, communication, time management, career growth, and avoiding burnout.
Read more →Your portfolio is your proof. For game developers, it's often more important than your resume. This guide covers what to include, how to present it, and common mistakes that kill your chances.
Read more →Up to 98% of Fortune 500 companies use ATS. This deep dive covers how they work, what breaks them, keyword strategies that actually work, and how to stay human-readable while passing the bots.
Read more →A strong portfolio shows what you can do better than a resume alone. Here's how to choose projects, present them, and keep it up to date.
Read more →Remote teams are often spread across the world. Here's how to protect your hours, overlap effectively, and avoid the "always on" trap.
Read more →One page is the default advice for resumes. When does it make sense to go to two—and when does it hurt you?
Read more →Indie and AAA offer different trade-offs: ownership vs scale, creativity vs process, risk vs stability. Here's how to think about which fits you.
Read more →Remote pay can vary by location, company policy, and how you ask. Here's how to research, frame the conversation, and negotiate with confidence.
Read more →Leaving a job is a big decision. Here are signs it's time to look—and signs it's worth staying and working through the rough patches.
Read more →Video interviews are the norm for remote roles. A few technical and communication tweaks can make you stand out for the right reasons.
Read more →A dedicated workspace improves focus, boundaries, and how you show up on camera. Here's how to create a remote setup that works for you.
Read more →Game studios hire for passion and proof. Here's how to build a portfolio, choose your focus, and land that first role—whether indie, mobile, or AAA.
Read more →Up to 75% of resumes never reach a human. ATS filters scan for keywords, format, and structure. Here's how to make yours ATS-friendly without sounding like a robot.
Read more →Remote roles aren't just "the same job from home." Hiring teams look for proof you can communicate, ship, and stay accountable without a desk next to them. Here's how to show that on your resume.
Read more →What's it like reviewing and responding to 118 job applications? A little like this. Plus some tips and tricks to improve your next application from the POV of a hiring manager.
Read more →With more people applying for even fewer jobs, roles are being filled faster than ever. Which makes it that much more important to customize your resumes and cover letters.
Read more →A job posting is an expression of pain. They have specific gaps they're looking to fill. Your job is to communicate you understand their pain and can alleviate their suffering.
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