At your own pace, just you
A group workshop is a place where everyone gets a turn; one-to-one is entirely yours. There is no ready-made curriculum — it is built around where you are stuck. We work by the hour and decide together how many hours it needs.
It makes sense if
- The workshop schedule does not suit you and you want to work at your own hours.
- You have a specific project and you know exactly where you are stuck.
- You would rather go at your own pace, asking as you go, than follow a group tempo.
- You attended a workshop and want to go deeper on one particular topic.
- You need to set up a tool at work and want to do it together.
It does not if
- You are looking for a long career programme spread over months — one-to-one is the expensive way to do that.
- You want your homework or coursework done for you; we work together, I do not do it for you.
- You have never touched the subject and budget matters: a group workshop gives you the same start for less.
How it works
- 1
First we talk about what you want
You message me on WhatsApp and tell me what you are trying to do. That conversation is free and it is not a sales call — if I think one-to-one is not right for you, I say so.
- 2
I build an order around you
There is no off-the-shelf curriculum. I put together a sequence based on where you are and where you want to get to, and we start the first lesson with that.
- 3
We set the hours together
We work by the hour. I cannot tell you up front how many hours it will take — after a few lessons we see the pace and decide together.
- 4
You can write in between
Between lessons you can message me where you got stuck. It is not unlimited consulting, but I will not leave you blocked until the next lesson.
Pricing
Because one-to-one runs by the hour and the curriculum is built around the person, I give the price in conversation. Tell me what you want to do, we work out how many hours it is, and then I give you the figure.
If budget matters, say so plainly. For most beginnings a group workshop does the same job for less, and I have no problem pointing you there.
Tell me what you needWho teaches it?
Gizem Güney — backend-leaning full-stack developer. She does for a living the thing she teaches; she writes systems that run in production. Full background here.