The "Protégé Effect": Why Teaching Makes Me a Better Architect

They say if you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough. This is why, despite my schedule as a co-founder, I make time to conduct workshops on Python and App Development.

Deconstructing Complexity

When you are deep in the trenches of architectural design, you take certain concepts for granted. But a student's question—"Why do we need a virtual environment?" or "What acts as the controller in Django?"—forces you to strip away the jargon and find the core truth. This act of deconstruction actually makes me a better architect.

The Feedback Loop

Teaching is a two-way street. The fresh perspective of a student often highlights inefficiencies I’ve become blind to. It keeps me humble. It keeps me sharp. It reminds me that technology is a tool for empowerment, not just a way to bill hours.

Legacy Building

Ultimately, Weberhood isn't just about the software we ship; it's about the ecosystem we build. By mentoring the next generation of engineers, we are ensuring that the future of tech in our region is bright, capable, and ready to take on the world.