br_hue

Come work with a small team to build software for the optometry market. We are a fully remote company with people from all over the world, have a very welcoming and supportive environment and we like to get stuff done! Our stack is mainly PHP (Laravel) and Angular within a microservices architecture. You should have a good command of English. Reading, writing and listening are a must. You need to have reasonable conversational skills, but don’t worry if you are slow or stumble here and there. If you live in South America, are close to UTC -03 and think you’re a good fit for the position: Apply!

Come work with a small team to build software for the optometry market. We are a fully remote company with people from all over the world, have a very welcoming and supportive environment and we like to get stuff done! Our stack is mainly PHP (Laravel) and Angular within a microservices architecture. You should have a good command of English. Reading, writing and listening are a must. You need to have reasonable conversational skills, but don’t worry if you are slow or stumble here and there. We strongly prefer people from Brazil, but if you live in South America, are close to UTC -03 and think you’re a good fit for the position: Apply!

Come work with a small team to build software for the optometry market. We are a fully remote company with people from all over the world, have a very welcoming and supportive environment and we like to get stuff done! Our stack is mainly PHP (Laravel) and Angular within a microservices architecture. You should have a good command of English. Reading, writing and listening are a must. You need to have reasonable conversational skills, but don’t worry if you are slow or stumble here and there. We strongly prefer people from Brazil, but if you live in South America, are close to UTC -03 and think you’re a good fit for the position: Apply!

I completely ignored math during high school due to a number of reasons (bad influences, even worse teachers...). I then went to college and managed to pass through calculus classes, mostly thanks to pure mechanical memorization and professors turning a blind eye to my lack of understanding.

Since my graduation (~5 years ago) I've been trying to fill this gap, but like you perfectly described, all materials expect you to have a solid basis. I think the problem is that math is huge and people spend a good chunk of their lives learning it (4-17 for the fundamentals alone!), so we fail to see how much it involves and how hard is for somebody that didn't have a proper education to learn it.