Software Engineering

A career-spanning roadmap for becoming the kind of leader people want to follow. The trunk gives you the throughline — self-awareness, communication, influence, team-building, coaching, and organizational leadership — and clusters let you go deep on classical theories, EQ mechanics, change frameworks, hiring, coaching models, and org design when they matter.

A career-spanning roadmap from absolute beginner to job-ready mid-level software engineer. The trunk gives you the complete throughline — the concepts, languages, systems, and professional skills every engineer needs — and clusters let you go deep on specific topics (Python, React, Kubernetes, system design, security, career strategy) when they matter.

A working understanding of how to start, validate, launch, and scale a real business. The trunk walks the founder arc from mindset and customer discovery through business models, MVPs, positioning, operations, sales, fundraising, and leadership. Clusters dive deep into the tactical playbooks behind each act — interview techniques, MVP fidelity, pricing, channels, term sheets, hiring, unit economics.

A career-spanning roadmap from analytics-curious to mid-level Growth Engineer. The trunk gives you the complete throughline — measurement, experimentation, instrumentation, AARRR systems, monetization, GTM motions, and growth leadership — and clusters let you go deep on specific topics (Bayesian A/B testing, identity resolution, paid attribution, lifecycle email, dark patterns) when they matter.

A practical, 4-pillar skill track that takes you from zero to shipping. You will learn to think in code, master one language deeply (Python), turn scripts into real software with tests and version control, and put your work in front of users with a deploy, a database, and modern AI-assisted workflows. Deliberately narrower than a role-track CS degree: if the question is 'can I build and ship software,' this is the answer.

A working understanding of discrete mathematics — the math of countable, structural objects: sets, logic, counting, graphs, integers, algorithms. The trunk gives you the toolkit; clusters dive into combinatorics, graph algorithms, number theory, logic and computation, cryptography, and information theory.