I started by providing system support, which greatly helped me understand user pain points and how the system functions in practice.Later, I transitioned to Full Stack System Development.I dedicated myself to unit testing and acceptance testing. I began assessing test coverage and realized that many tests were either useless because they didn't test anything or incomplete because they didn't cover all scenarios. This helped me gain a better understanding of the implementation code.On the front-end side, I managed to master the Angular language, which was previously unfamiliar to me. I conducted unit tests and test coverage. To make the tests work, I had to import all the modules that the component used, including the ones used by child components. This expanded my understanding of the language.This combination of code, tests, and test coverage helped me uncover possibilities for scenarios that I wouldn't easily encounter through exploratory testing.Working with agile methodologies in development means that each sprint presents a new challenge.

I worked in a small and efficient team. We were responsible for database modeling for applications in the Ministry.That's when I delved into SQL queries and PL/SQL scripts.We used the Oracle database.One of the tasks I performed was importing ZIP code data from CSV files into the database using PL/SQL. Additionally, we had to update existing addresses.

I worked in the payment department. The team was always in good spirits, despite working long hours. It was during this job that I pursued my college education.My responsibilities included creating spreadsheets for judicial decisions and then inputting them into the previous exercise's payment module.There were thousands of sentences, and although they had the same object, each presented a different situation.I learned to face problems head-on, even the most challenging ones.