Your resume tells people what you’ve done. Your GitHub shows what you’ve built. But your personal website tells people who you are.
When I started learning web development, I believed that a good resume and a few GitHub repositories were enough.
Like many students, I spent countless hours building projects, solving coding problems, and learning new technologies. Every new project felt like a milestone, yet all of them remained scattered across different platforms.
A recruiter would have to open my resume, visit my GitHub, search for my LinkedIn profile, and perhaps never even discover the articles I had written or the experiments I had built.
That made me realise something important.
