Jack Tran, wearing those pants like he was born in ’em, can help you become a highly-paid remote software engineer, even if you don’t know how to code.
Maybe you’re fresh outta high school or college and you’re barely scraping by on ramen noodles and tap water.
Or maybe you’ve got a job that pays well but it’s stressful and has you working way too many hours.
Maybe you’d rather travel the world and be a digital nomad.
Whatever the sitch, my man Jack’s here to help.
Continue on for Jack Tran reviews.
First things first.
Why data engineering? Why not find a remote sales gig? Or start a YouTube channel? Or sell products on Amazon? Or buy a franchise?
Few reasons, Jack says.
- High salaries. You’re looking at $100- to $150k for entry-level roles; much more than that if you’ve got experience.
- Job security. Recruiters will hound you once you’re established.
- Low stress and flexible hours. Run errands during work hours. Unlimited PTO.
- You can work virtually, from anywhere in the world.
After enlisting in the Navy for three years, Jack’s been a data engineer for the last seven.
He’s a Vietnamese immigrant/refugee who’s been teaching and tutoring since college. A fearless foodie with a passport and an appetite.
But he’s just a normal guy. Definitely didn’t come from money. Didn’t get the best grades in school.
If he can do this, so can you.
By the way, compared to software engineers, data engineers have less competition, less pressure, more schedule flexibility, and still earn the same.
Just in case you were wondering.
But anyways, when Jack worked at Twitch, he took a 1-2 week vacation every 3 months. He worked maybe 4-6 hours a day.
He did not have to clock in or out. He got free lunch, free dinner, as well as office devices like mouses, keyboards, and headsets.
If he wanted to work from home or attend meetings virtually, that wasn’t a problem.
If he had a doctor’s appointment or had something random, like he needed to leave midday to take photos of his car so he could sell it, no worries, it was all cherry pie.
“Becoming a data engineer is a lot of work,” Jack admits, “but it’s a very rewarding career.”
“I want you to understand what it takes, what it’s like, so you know if you really want to put in the time and energy to become one. If so, I’m here to help,” he says.
“Not only do I enjoy making a difference in other people’s lives but becoming a data engineer has given me a privileged life despite living below the poverty line for most of my childhood.”
“The success I see in my own career? I want it for your life as well.”
Jack’s mentoring program works like so.
- He’ll have you go through his course to learn the ropes and gain the necessary skills.
- You’ll do open source work and project assignments.
- You’ll get your interviewing prowess up to par.
- You’ll develop a strong resume.
- You’ll actually interview with companies you’d like to work for.
- You’ll get job offers and decide on the best one.
What are you looking at in terms of time commitment? At least 10 hours a week, Jack says.
He recommends jumping to a new job every two years or so. The bump in salary will far outpace any potential raise should you stay with the same company long term.
That’s how he climbed the income staircase, one step at a time.
Today he’s making $185k a year plus equity. If you’d like to do the same, apply for his coaching program.
He doesn’t say what it costs. You’ll have to book a 45-minute strategy session with him to find out.
That’s the only part I didn’t like. Other than that, everything was hunky-dory.