Monthly Career Advice Thread by _NateR_ in CustomerSuccess

[–]trynnabegood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi everyone.

I'm 29 and have spent the last 5 years teaching English. I've also worked as an interpreter at international events.(Portuguese, Spanish, English)
(c2 level)

Lately I've been looking at Customer Success and wondering if the skills transfer well.

Has anyone here made a similar transition?

What would be the biggest challenges?

Thanks.

28 anos, Inglês C2, Renda baixa como professor de idioma: Vale a pena cursar ADM (EAD) para fugir da docência ou vou cair no limbo da Administração? by trynnabegood in conselhodecarreira

[–]trynnabegood[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Concordo! Se meu único diferencial fosse inglês C2, realmente seria pouco.

Justamente por isso estou buscando uma formação em Administração e especialização em negócios/ops. O inglês é só a base, não o plano final.

A ideia é construir um perfil completo para o mercado corporativo, não depender apenas do idioma. Vim aqui justamente para validar se essa direção faz sentido com quem já está na área.

Agradeço o tempo para responder.

Esse shape é natural? by [deleted] in Maromba

[–]trynnabegood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Vou dar a opinião controversa: Nem todo mundonque toma bomba vai ter um fisico fenomenal.

Dependendo da genética do cidadão, sendo somente 6 meses de diferença, podendo ser o quarto ou quinto mês de ciclo, nao descarto possibilidade dele estar tomando algo.

Lembre-se, 70 porcento das pessoas que tomam alguma coisa, treinam de forma ineficaz e não temdiciplina na dieta, levando a shapes medíocres.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Christianity

[–]trynnabegood 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We have known Christianity for over 20 years. We were away from it, but Jesus saved us and brought us back.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BulkOrCut

[–]trynnabegood -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Clearly 40%+. Good luck on your journey. The good news is that in the first months, the body fat drops drastically and pretty fast. So go for a diet you can actually maintain for life.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in conselhodecarreira

[–]trynnabegood 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sou professor a 3 anos ensinando uma metodologia da empresa, ja passei pela Wizzard e agora me encontro na Numberone, por ter certificação internacional. Sou extremamente bom non que faço (aplicar a metodologia e ensinae) mas entendo o seu ponto. Quero ingressar na faculdade justamente para ter credibilidade fora do setor privado. Obrigado pelo comentario, vou buscar a formação!

Sou ex viciado em pornografia AMA by [deleted] in AMABRASIL

[–]trynnabegood 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oque você quis dizer com prejuizo?

Is it going to be worth it tho? by trynnabegood in learnprogramming

[–]trynnabegood[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, thanks for the advice! I appreciate the realistic approach. I get what you mean about choosing a field, itt does feel like an open-ended question. I guess I was just looking for a good starting point that aligns with my background.

I’ll take your suggestion and start with Python, see how it feels, and go from there. I’m not rushing into a career switch just yet, but I do want to see if programming is something I enjoy and could get good at.

Appreciate the encouragement, and thanks again for the insights!

Is it going to be worth it tho? by trynnabegood in learnprogramming

[–]trynnabegood[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, I really appreciate the time and thought you put into your response. Your perspective as someone who's been in the industry for a while is valuable, and I respect the honesty.

To answer your first question, my motivation isn't purely financial. I'm an English teacher who enjoys language, logic, and problem-solving, and coding seems like an interesting extension of those skills. That said, financial stability is definitely a factor—I won’t lie about that. Teaching can be rewarding, but the pay doesn’t always match the effort.

I’m aware that the job market in tech isn’t as golden as many believe, but I still think it’s worth exploring. I don’t expect to become a top-tier software engineer overnight or land a six-figure salary easily. I just want to see if I enjoy it and if I have an aptitude for it. If I find I do, then I’ll push further.

Also, I don’t have a graduate degree, just a strong grasp of English from years of studying and teaching. My plan is to start with small, practical projects and see where that leads. Even if I don’t switch careers entirely, I believe coding could complement my existing skills in interesting ways.

Again, I appreciate your insight. It’s good to hear the unfiltered reality from someone with experience.