Kelvin Kissi is a Software engineer, and former Analyst at Hilton and IHS Markit (S&P Global). Combining both his passions for technology and innovation, Kelvin started auditing numerous smart contracts for various startups in 2021, an organic way to be at the forefront of the blockchain technology with purpose to bring new technological solutions to people and make this emerging space easy for all of us to navigate.

1. Software Engineer
Kelvin Kissi

2. About Kelvin Kissi
Kelvin Kissi is a former Analyst at Hilton and IHS Markit (S&P Global). He’s also a software
engineer combining his passions for technology and innovation, which led to him starting
auditing numerous smart contracts for various startups in 2021. it was for an organic way
to be at the forefront of the blockchain technology purpose, bringing new technological
solutions to people and making this emerging space for easy navigation for those in need.

3. Some of the soft skills software engineer should
have
Emotional
intelligence
Open-Mindedness collaboration

4. “Technology should
lead our future, to
create a better
world.”

5. Best Way to Practice your Craft Regularly
The best method for doing this is to set weekly goals focused on improving my abilities in
something I’m currently struggling with (the skill could be entirely different!). There are
two advantages to this method:
● You’re striving to improve your job instead of making little changes now and then.
● It sets you specific goals and targets that can be easily measured. This helps you see
your progress and lets you know what kind of skills/tools/technologies are missing
from your toolbox. When the time comes later to use them in real-world projects and
needed in a real-world project, they will not be as uninformed as the other tools that
surround them!

6. Writing Code on daily basis helps you
After you’ve finished your reading, start writing an entire line of code! It might sound like
common sense. However, you must begin writing code each day.
I’m sure you’re busy as everyone else is too. I’m sure there’s the reason why we’re all
insisting on writing codes every day. It’s because it’s effective.
Every day you write code, it helps you stay sharp, which enables you to master new
languages and technologies and allows you to focus on things that interest you. If you don’t
like it, at least you should move to a different language or project every month. This keeps
things interesting (and prevents them from becoming boring) and ensures that you don’t
end up stuck in an uninteresting pattern for months.

7. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, including
icons by Flaticon, and infographics & images by Freepik
THANKS