“Isaac is someone I have known for a long time, we started working together at a non-profit, and I've been consistently impressed by his upbeat attitude and strong work ethic. Isaac has a positive energy that's contagious and he always gives 100% to his work. It's great to work alongside someone with such a fantastic attitude, and his colleagues hold him in high regard. Over time, I've come to appreciate his technical abilities and his project management skills. Isaac is a top-notch Software Developer. He has a wealth of experience and knowledge and is always open to sharing and learning from others. He has an excellent grasp of software development and can simplify complex problems into practical solutions.”
Isaac Nicholas de Andrade Silva
South Jordan, Utah, United States
985 followers
500+ connections
985 followers
500+ connections
About
After almost 10 years of software engineering in the corporate world, I progressed to…
Experience
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Education
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Licenses & Certifications
Projects
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Beta I~Comm Website
I helped create both front-end and back-end of the website. I also manage its maintenance and implementation of mobile responsiveness.
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Zions Foreign Exchange
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A platform for trading foreign currency.
It integrates with a network of major international banks.
It features a user interface that lets teams create orders and manage reports.
It features an engine that implements the FIX (Financial Information Exchange) protocol in order to trade financial instruments. The project uses a variety of services such as logging, reporting, emailing, transaction processing, and ahead-of-time date checking.
I worked on the business logic, a…A platform for trading foreign currency.
It integrates with a network of major international banks.
It features a user interface that lets teams create orders and manage reports.
It features an engine that implements the FIX (Financial Information Exchange) protocol in order to trade financial instruments. The project uses a variety of services such as logging, reporting, emailing, transaction processing, and ahead-of-time date checking.
I worked on the business logic, a service that concurrently manages connections to international banks and handles customer in-bound orders, notifying the other services of important events for reporting, logging, and e-mailing the appropriate parties, to name just a few.
The code is highly organized, documented, and tested. It is well integrated with the other services that comprise the entirety of ZionsFX.Other creators -
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Soapbox Agency Website
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See projectOur team provide technical support and maintenance for this website. We are involved in decisions that will affect its functionality like design changes and support to various technologies.
Languages
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Portuguese
Native or bilingual proficiency
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English
Full professional proficiency
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Spanish
Full professional proficiency
Recommendations received
2 people have recommended Isaac Nicholas
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Seth Rosenbauer
If you're a dev team and want to save $30,000 a year with one click, do this: Cancel your daily standup! 15 minutes × 5 days × 5 devs = 6+ hours a week. That’s 300+ hours a year per team! And for what? A Zoom call where everyone says “no blockers”, has their camera off, and/or gives a status update. Here’s what we’ve done instead at Joggr: - Async standups in Slack - Blockers shared in real time, not 23 hours later - Trust the team to communicate when they need help We made this change recently and honestly, it’s been a godsend.
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Tushar Sadana
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Afnan Hussain
Most developers don’t struggle with learning new tech. They struggle with showing up every single day. When I first touched React, I spent 10 hours straight. Next day? Zero. Next week? Nothing. It wasn’t React’s fault. It wasn’t the docs or YouTube. It was my head. Here’s what I learned after shipping multiple real-world apps: 1. Motivation is flaky ↳ It comes and goes without warning. → Relying on it is risky. → You’ll find 100 reasons to quit. → “Not feeling it” will be your excuse. 2. Discipline is skill ↳ Treat it like push-ups or pull-ups. → Start small—like 20 minutes daily. → Show up even when tired. → Build the muscle slowly. 3. Goals won’t save you ↳ Systems will. → Create checkpoints each week. → Remove guesswork from your time. → Make progress trackable. 4. Learning is a boring loop ↳ You repeat, fail, debug, repeat. → That’s normal. → That’s how you grow. → Even good devs get stuck. 5. Talent is loud. Discipline is louder. → You don’t need to be the smartest. → You just need to keep showing up. → That’s 90% more than most. You don’t need more tech skills today. You need better focus on showing up. Discipline beats motivation—every single time. P.S. What’s harder for you right now—starting or sticking with it?
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Ali Taghikhani
ATTENTION Aspiring software engineers, if you’re enrolled in any coding bootcamp, withdraw RIGHT NOW. This isn’t 2014 anymore where demand far exceeded supply and companies were desperate to hire. You will not get a decent paying job in 2025 and beyond if you’re getting into a bootcamp now. The market is very competitive, and unless you pursued a CS degree (at a reputable school) after high school, you waste a lot of time and resources trying to ‘make it’.
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