The Career Module
You've learned some code. You have one or two projects. You've sent 30, 40 CVs. No replies. Or you bombed the first technical interview. This module is for that step.
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- Duration
- 3–4 hours video
- Delivery
- Instant, by email
- Access
- Community included
You've learned some code. You have one small project, maybe two. You figured the logical next step was a junior job. You opened LinkedIn, applied to 20 positions in one evening.
And you waited. A week. Two. A month. A few auto-rejections, the rest silence. You started wondering if "junior" on LinkedIn meant something different than what you understood.
Or worse, you got an interview. You prepared for hours. You joined the Zoom. By the second question you realized you weren't prepared for what they asked. You ended the call with a long list of "things I still need to learn."
The problem isn't that you don't know code. It's that you don't know where to look, how to present yourself, and what to expect at each step. The CV, the interview, the follow-up, the negotiation. Each has rules nobody explained.
This module is about the step from "I know code" to "I have a job." The step many courses skip because it's not about technology. It's about how you sell yourself on a market that pays more attention to how you look on paper than how much you've learned.
What's inside the module
05 parts- 01
The CV that gets past HR
What a junior CV looks like when it doesn't get rejected in the first 8 seconds. What to include, what to cut, how to frame a small project as something real. Plus a starter template.
- 02
Where and how to look
The list of platforms that actually work in Romania. What each posting type means. How to filter the openings that waste your time from the ones worth applying to.
- 03
The technical interview, no surprises
The questions juniors usually get. How to prepare for them without relearning all of computer science. What to do when you don't know the answer (the answer isn't "I don't know").
- 04
The mistakes that take you out
The small things that make the difference between near-identical candidates. How to answer "tell me about yourself." How to handle questions about experience you don't have. How not to end the interview badly.
- 05
After the interview, what's next
The follow-up, negotiating the offer, the questions to ask before you sign. The step 80% skip and lose either time or money.
This module doesn't make you a better programmer. It makes you a better candidate. The difference between "I'll keep learning for another month" and "I started my first job this month."
What you'll learn
05 outcomes- How to write a CV that gets past HR
- What to expect in a technical interview
- How to hunt for IT jobs (Romania and remote)
- The mistakes that knock out 90% of candidates before the interview
- Community Discord access included
Who made this module
My name is Victor Marcu. I'm a programmer.
I bombed a few technical interviews before I understood the problem wasn't the code. It was how I was presenting myself. It was the CV. It was what I chose to say in the first 30 seconds.
This module is everything I wish I'd read before spending 6 months applying for jobs without hearing back.
It's the part of IT Job Sprint that matters most for someone who learned solo. That's why I sell it separately too.
Who this module is for
For you if
- You can write code at least at a junior level, and you have one or two projects
- You've applied for jobs and either get no response or auto-rejections
- You've gotten interviews and bombed them without knowing exactly where it went wrong
- You want a CV that gets past HR without lying
- You want to land your first job in months, not years
Not for you if
- You haven't written a line of code yet → that's the AI Assistant workshop
- You want a full code curriculum with 1:1 mentoring → that's IT Job Sprint
In their own words
How it was for them
I'd applied to maybe 60 jobs without a single reply. My CV was too generic, I didn't realize that until the CV video. I rewrote it over two evenings. It's not magic, I bombed a couple interviews afterward too, but now I'm getting replies.
Bogdan I.
27 · Bucharest
I came from an unrelated field (worked in pharmacy for 5 years) and learned some Python on my own. My biggest anxiety was how to explain the career change without sounding confused. The module has a section exactly on that. It took the pressure off the interview.
Ioana M.
30 · Cluj
I'm looking remote because there aren't jobs in my city. My English is ok but not fluent. I jumped straight to the interview video and the English section. It helped me prepare answers in advance. I still get anxious, but I manage.
Sorin R.
35 · Bucharest
Before you say it's not for you
I don't have serious projects for my CV.
The module teaches you how to present small projects as something relevant. A well-explained to-do app beats an empty CV.
I have no experience, I have nothing to write.
The structure is built exactly for beginners. How to convert anything you've done (school, personal projects, volunteering) into relevant technical context.
My English isn't perfect enough for remote.
The module covers how to handle an interview in English when you're not fluent. Many remote positions hire people who can communicate, not people with a neutral accent.
I'm too old for a junior role.
In IT, age matters less than in other industries. The module has a specific section on how to present a career change without going defensive.
What if I still get no replies after the module?
The module isn't a job guarantee. It's a toolkit. The rest depends on how many you apply to, how you stay with the process, how you respond to feedback. People who took it and stayed consistent landed their first job in 2-4 months.
Right now you have some code learned and one or two projects.
In 3-4 hours you'll have a CV ready to send and a concrete plan for the next few months.
The difference between someone who's hired and someone still applying isn't the code. It's how they present on paper and in the interview.
This module gives you what you wish you'd known 6 months of applications ago.
After that, it's down to how many you apply to.
What you get
- Access to the videos on CV, interviews, and job-hunting
- CV template ready to fill in (Word + PDF)
- Concrete technical interview checklist
- List of job platforms that actually work in Romania
- Discord community access included
After payment you get an email with the Colab link and your access key. Instant delivery.
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FAQ
07Is it a full course or just videos?
What do I get exactly?
How long does it take to finish?
Do I have to watch in order?
How fast will I see results?
Can I download the videos?
What if I don't like it?
And if you want more?
- Course 01 · One Hour
Take your first step as an AI programmer in 60 minutes
One guided hour. You call a real AI model, build something small, and find out how the craft feels.
- Google Colab workshop access
- Personal API key for the course
- Community access
Launch price200 RON → 97RON - Community · Discord
Join the Community
The place where you don't learn alone. A community of people who want to build together.
- Discord community access
- 2–3 mini-lessons from the program per week
- Direct Q&A with Victor
50RON