My testing study & learning notes

One of the best ways to learn is to teach, and one of the best ways to teach is to write. This is also my upskilling secret.

When I attend sessions, read books, or explore new courses, I take notes.
Then, I turn those notes into short write-ups on my website.

Why?
– Because writing forces me to clarify my thinking.
– Publishing makes me accountable for accuracy.
– And sharing helps others learn alongside me.

Here are some of my recent study notes:

• Git study notes with Prachi Dahibhate
• The whole team approach to continuous testing with Apoorva Ram
• Scaling tests with Docker with Apoorva Ram & Himani Yadav
• Nuget package manager
• Test automation for accessibility with Apoorva Ram, Pallavi Hatole, and Deviprasad
• TestFlix 2022 notes & takeaways with Anindita Rath and Mahathee D

By writing these notes, I’m not just recording what I learned.
I’m making it easier for future me to revisit the concepts.
And I’m giving others a starting point to explore the same topics.

If you’re a tester, try this:

• Pick one learning session each week.
• Take raw notes while you watch or read.
• Refine them into a post.
• Publish it on your Website or LinkedIn, or with Synapse QA (DM, Nithin SS for how to do that)

Personally, I started posting my study notes with Synapse QA, and that’s how all this magic began.

You’ll be surprised how much deeper you understand the topic when you explain it in your own words.
And the next time someone asks you about that subject, you’ll have a link ready.

Learning is personal.
Sharing makes it powerful.

All the best!

Check out more interesting posts on my blog by clicking on the links below: