The tech job market is brutal. Let’s not sugarcoat it. It can feel like sending your resume into a black hole, facing endless coding challenges, an...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
This is one of the most actionable guides I’ve seen for navigating the 2026 tech job market. I especially appreciate the balance between structured technical prep, strategic applications, and mental resilience. The marathon analogy is perfect—it really frames the process as endurance, not a sprint. Thanks for sharing such a comprehensive roadmap for developers.
Thank you so much for this thoughtful feedback. I’m really glad the balance between technical prep, strategy, and mental resilience stood out, that balance is often overlooked, but it makes a huge difference over the long run. And I’m happy the marathon analogy resonated too; the process really is about endurance and consistency.
Appreciate you taking the time to share this 🙏🏻
This roadmap stands out because it’s grounded in real-world experience, not abstract advice. The emphasis on structured LeetCode prep, early and targeted applications, and mental resilience reflects exactly how the market works today. The marathon analogy is especially powerful—it sets the right expectations for long-term consistency rather than quick wins. Excellent and very practical guide for 2026.
Thank you for such a detailed and insightful comment 🙏🏻
I really appreciate you pointing out the focus on real-world conditions; that was exactly the intention. The market rewards consistency and clarity more than quick wins, and I’m glad the marathon analogy helped set that expectation.
Thanks for taking the time to share this feedback
What I really appreciate here is that this isn’t just about “getting better at interviews,” but about surviving the process without burning out. The focus on accountability, health, and perspective is something many guides overlook. This roadmap feels realistic, honest, and genuinely helpful for anyone navigating rejections in today’s tech market.
Thank you for highlighting that 🙏🏻
Burnout is such a real part of this journey, and it often gets ignored in favor of pure technical prep. The goal was to be honest about the reality of the process and remind people that sustainability matters just as much as skill.
I really appreciate you sharing this perspective
The breakdown of technical prep is spot-on—especially the structured LeetCode approach and company-specific interview preparation. Pairing that with ATS-friendly resume advice and concrete tooling (AWS, Spring Boot, Roadmap.sh) makes this a very actionable playbook. Definitely a resource junior and mid-level developers should bookmark.
Thank you! 🙏🏻
I’m really glad the technical prep and tooling breakdown resonated. Combining interview preparation with practical skills and ATS-friendly resumes was intentional; none of them work well in isolation.
Appreciate you calling it out, and I hope it’s genuinely useful for people navigating the market right now
This is the best guide ever for software development 🔥🔥
Thank you so much! 😍 Really glad you found it helpful. Hoping it makes the journey a little clearer and more manageable for developers out there
Loved the practical roadmap and real talk. Perfect motivation for devs navigating 2026 job challenges.
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
Glad the practical approach and honest perspective came through. Hopefully it gives developers a clearer path and some motivation as they navigate the 2026 job market
Fantastic roadmap! Turning rejections into growth and mapping a clear path toward a dream tech job is exactly what many developers need. practical, motivating, and real.
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
That’s exactly the intention; rejections can feel discouraging, but with a clear roadmap, they become stepping stones for growth.
Glad it came across as practical and motivating
That's a very structured roadmap. And it certainly can help junior devs.
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
Structure can make a big difference, especially early on. Having a clear roadmap helps reduce confusion and gives junior developers something concrete to build from.
Appreciate you sharing your thoughts