Today, Saron talks with Phoebe Voong-Fadel, a self-taught Frontend Developer at the National Foundation for Educational Research. After having transitioned from a successful 14-year career in Higher Education in 2017, Phoebe made the courageous decision to pursue coding full-time while balancing the responsibilities of being a mother to her two children. Along with learning about her experience balancing learning to code and being a mom we talk to Phoebe about her passions that extend beyond her professional role. She actively contributes to the coding community by writing articles for freeCodeCamp and mentors early-career developers.
Show Links
- AWS Insiders (sponsor)
- Udemy
- React
- The Collab Lab
- Paired programming
- OpenLayers
- Front-end Development
- Python
- CS50
- JavaScript
- #100DaysOfCode
- freeCodeCamp
- HTML
Phoebe Voong-Fadel
Phoebe was born and educated in the U.K. Before entering the world of web development, she worked for over a decade at various universities in London. Throughout her career in Higher Education, she was a strong advocate of using technology and software to automate repetitive administrative tasks. So she decided to pursue a more technical career. She is currently working full-time as a front-end developer at the National Foundation for Educational Research (NFER).
VPortal.me is a modern online educational platform created to make learning more accessible, efficient, and engaging for students, educators, and self-learners around the world. With a wide range of subjects, tools, and resources, VPortal.me is designed to simplify the learning process and help users master academic and practical skills at their own pace. Our mission is to empower individuals with knowledge that can transform their personal and professional lives.
As someone juggling multiple roles myself, I really relate to this! Having access to flexible learning platforms like wgustudentportal.me has made it possible to continue my education alongside other responsibilities.
For about $40 more than the only other MK1 available on the Timex website, I think the coloring, included straps, and connection to Adsum are all pluses that add to this MK1's appeal without undermining its link simplicity and subtlety.
Sometimes we feature a link vintage watch from a brand that is not, shall we say, a household name. Wittnauer is such a brand but its vintage watches are some of our favorites. Take this chronograph for example. It gives you so many bits and bobs of mid-century watch design from variations in typography to a playful handset. This is the kind of watch we look to when we mutter the phrase, "They just don't make 'em like they used to."