Our second guest in our expert interview series is a leader who has been strengthening our team for five years, evolving from a tester to become a key figure in the Duplex Sync project. In his role as QA manager, he excels not only in quality assurance but also takes on responsibilities as a business analyst and development manager, demonstrating his versatility as a truly exceptional professional. In our conversation, we explore how he found his way to Pro-Sharp, the challenges he faces in his daily work, and how he sees the power of teamwork in overcoming technological obstacles. We also discover what path he would have taken if he weren't working in the IT world and why he's so fascinated by maximizing human performance.
What is your exact position at Pro-Sharp, and how did you get here? What projects are you currently working on, and what is the best part of your daily work?
On the recommendation of my colleagues, I joined Pro-Sharp as a tester five years ago. New opportunities quickly arose within the company, and I have been working as a QA manager for four and a half years. I am currently working on the Duplex Sync product, where my position allows me to perform business analyst and development manager tasks as well. What I enjoy most about my job is the freedom and trust that gives me room to build together and improve our processes. It's real teamwork, and I've found many partners within the company. Increasing efficiency and continuously improving quality are important goals for me, which enable balanced, sustainable, and high-quality work.
What has been the most interesting technological challenge or project so far? What did you learn from it?
Although I have encountered many interesting technological challenges, the most important lesson I've learned is related to the human factor: everything is easier when working in a team. Over the years, I have learned that there is no such thing as an unsolvable task; if colleagues receive the right support and the necessary time, obstacles can be easily overcome as a team. The biggest challenge is to strike a balance between customer satisfaction, team workload, and the development of our own methods and tools.
If you weren't doing this job, what would you be doing? Do you have any hobbies or passions outside of work?
I would definitely be a coach or physical therapist somewhere. I've always been interested in sports, and I find it particularly exciting to see how movement and reaction time can be improved, as well as how to maximize human performance.