Interview tips, hiring trends in Uzbekistan, and how to prepare with AI.
Most engineers in Tashkent know the technical answer but freeze when the interview switches to English. This guide breaks down the four hidden traps, the 50-phrase vocabulary that covers 80% of behavioral and system design rounds, and a 30-day plan to interview in English with the calm of a native speaker — without pretending to be one.
Read article →A practical 2026 guide for beginners and juniors trying to break into the Tashkent tech market — which stacks are actually in demand, which companies to apply to, what a hireable portfolio looks like, and how to prepare for the local interview loop.
Read article →The salary question is the one candidates in Tashkent, Almaty, and across Central Asia lose the most money on — not because they ask for too much, but because they answer it before doing the research. A practical guide to what to say, what to avoid, and how to anchor a number that reflects the real 2026 market.
Read article →Tech interviews are not won on the day of the interview — they are won in the weeks before. A walkthrough of seven habits that separate prepared candidates from unprepared ones, adapted from a widely-shared framework by Abel Assefa and reframed for the Central Asian tech job market.
Read article →Tashkent's IT job market is shifting fast — outsourcing studios, IT Park residents, and remote-first foreign companies all interview differently. Here's why structured interview practice is now the single biggest lever for landing a junior or mid-level offer in Uzbekistan, and how to do it without burning out your network.
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