Hello, I’m Andrew Dabych.

The enthusiasm to try different technologies and the hunger for new knowledge have taken me in many directions: from building websites early in my career, to more complex backends as the field evolved. Then came the curiosity to create what people actually see — frontend. Experiments with languages and technologies led me to witness the beginning of hybrid mobile apps, to explore different platforms, and to understand how they were put together.

In the middle of my career, I started to see the breadth of my experience as a weakness. I knew many different things, but I worried that I wasn’t highly specialised in any one technology. That thought stayed with me for a long time, and I tried to find a single path to dive into completely. But that is hard when you are equally drawn to complex backends and visual work.

Then my perspective changed again. The era of artificial intelligence played a part in that. I felt relieved that I had not forced myself into one niche. The fact that I had explored so much around technology now helps me see how to build from a bird’s-eye view: what matters and what does not, and which technologies are the best and most practical choice for a business. Everything changed when we were told: you no longer have to code and think through every small detail. But that knowledge and experience across a very broad spectrum now give me the freedom and imagination to see projects in different ways.

I used to think I changed my mind and decisions too quickly, but at some point that became an advantage: the ability to make different decisions quickly because everything is changing so fast. I stopped being afraid of change, and that is why I am not afraid to keep learning new things. It develops me in many directions. Perhaps the joy I once found in coding is now being replaced by the joy of creating complete products. But what has not changed is the drive to create, build, and give people useful things that make business and life easier.