From QA to Product Manager: Anushka's Journey
How 1:1 mentorship helped Anushka identify her transferrable skills and crack a PM role in 3 months.
Success leaves clues. Read how structured mentorship has helped hundreds of professionals transition into Product and Engineering roles.
In the turbulent waters of the 2025 job market, technical skills are table stakes. Everyone has access to the same courses, the same documentation, and the same AI tools. So, when two candidates with identical resumes apply for the same Senior PM role, why does one get the offer while the other gets ghosted?
The differentiator is almost always "soft" knowledge: How to navigate office politics, how to negotiate a salary package without seeming greedy, how to ask the right questions in a system design interview, and how to tell a compelling story about your past failures. These are not things you can learn from a Udemy course. These are things you learn by osmosis from someone who has already walked the path.
At Lead With Skills, we don't just assign you a "tutor." We pair you with a Career Co-Pilot. This person is not a teacher; they are a practitioner. They are currently working as a Senior Product Manager at Uber, or a Staff Engineer at Swiggy. They are in the trenches every day. When they review your resume, they aren't checking for grammar; they are checking for impact signals that they themselves look for when they hire for their own teams.
This mentorship is the "unfair advantage" our students have. It cuts the learning curve from years to months. Instead of learning from your own mistakes, you learn from your mentor's scars.
Product Leader @ LeadWithSkills
"I help non-tech professionals break into Product Management by focusing on first-principles thinking and user empathy."
SDET Architect @ MNC
"Transitioning from manual to automation is hard. I make it easier by teaching you to think like a developer, not just a tester."
Senior SDE-2 @ Swiggy
"I specialize in System Design interviews. I'll help you understand scaling, caching, and database choices for high-traffic apps."