arthur baron

I have four years of experience in Symfony, and two and a half with ApiPlatforms. I'm searching for a position with meaning where I could bring my  experience and keep on learning as much as possible

I had my first apprenticeship in 2018 where, for a year I maintained multiple websites and coded one from scratch for Prefecture du Finistère with Symfony 2.3, twig, and JQuery. Being alone on this project taught me a lot about project planning (specification, design modeling, Database architecture…), time management, and working methods.

I then had another apprenticeship of six months with Symfony 4 and ApiPlatform, with a team of three other backends, where I trained myself on ApiPlatform, worked in TDD, and completed maintenance tasks. It was the first professional experience I had working with a team on a project, it was highly interesting learning from more experienced developers and experiencing a new work method (Agile).

After this experience, I decided to join ProsConsulte where I helped develop three different applications with Symfony4/5 and ApiPlatform: 

GeoPsy: A web application that put in relation psychologists and individuals. Allowing the user to receive psychologist services at home, through Visio/Chat, or in the psychologist's office in only a few clicks.

GestionPsy: An internal web application simplifying the work of one of the company's services, handling our psychologist's network. Allowing them to be more efficient and spend less time on certain tasks.

Coaching: An application allowing workers in managerial positions from different companies to receive coaching through Visio about different kinds of soft skills that they would want to have to improve their careers and enables them to access different kinds of resources proposed by the coach.

For those three projects, we were a team of four, a lead dev and myself for the backend, a react dev, and a head of project. I designed the database architecture, worked in TDD (PHPUnit), and learned a lot more about Symfony and ApiPlatform.

My second bachelor's at Epitech was my most significant year of study. We had no teachers only supervisors and were always working in teams. 

The supervisors would give us a project on week 1, to be rendered in week 3 with milestone meetings in week 2 and half of week 3 to assess the team's advancements and possible need for guidance. 

We would also be given a new project at the end of week 2 so each project would be overlapping another. 

The overlapping and the fact that we had no defined hours to be in school (which was open 24/7) taught me a lot about time management and prioritizing.

Every project was either in new assigned tech or one of our choosing, so I learned a lot about new tech (docker, android, AngularJs, NodeJs, Python, Ansible)