Suggestions
Pamela Olomola
Product Design Leader - Founder, Product Design Bootcamps, Brave Achievers - Develops and supports tech talents for opportunities in design tech
Pamela Olomola is an accomplished Product Experience Leader with over 20 years of experience in digital product design.1 She currently serves as the VP of Product Experience & Design at Trulioo, where she is responsible for developing innovative solutions to verify the identity of people and businesses globally.12
In addition to her role at Trulioo, Pamela is the Founder and President of Brave Achievers, an organization dedicated to empowering the next generation of Product Experience designers in the United States and Africa.15 She has made significant contributions to the Learning Experience Design space in IT service management and is recognized as a renowned speaker and writer.1
Pamela's educational background includes a BSc. in Architecture with a focus on delineation and graphics.2 During her time in university, she launched the first Campus Magazine called "The Silhouette".2
Throughout her career, Pamela has demonstrated a strong commitment to creating opportunities and highlighting talent, particularly in Nigeria.3 She is passionate about practical, hands-on education in tech, which is reflected in her work with Brave Achievers.5 Pamela is also actively involved in discussions about global verification solutions and the challenges of designing identity solutions for a worldwide audience.4
Highlights
Recently, I was inspired by Vern Six’s courageous stand against ageism—a persistent issue that not only he, but many others, particularly women, face across various sectors. It's heartening to see such critical dialogues gaining momentum globally in 2024. In any profession, the true measure of capability should be based on one's skills and the ability to meet job requirements. When someone pairs these qualifications with decades of experience, they're not just a fit—they're exceptional. This isn't about age; it's about expertise. It's crucial to keep having these conversations. They pave the way for a more inclusive environment across all fields. This doesn’t mean overlooking the younger or less experienced talents. Instead, it's about ensuring that age does not become a barrier to opportunities. I am deeply committed to fostering an ecosystem where everyone, regardless of age, can thrive. What are your thoughts on tackling ageism in our industries?
I think there is a lot of merit to what Roland Hörmann is saying about the interoperability of coding platforms, but my guess is the reason there isn't a jack-of-all-trades product is that it's probably costly to build and maybe not enough use cases for it.
Translating a spectrum of coding languages into one universal standard is a great ambition, but do IDE enterprises need fully fleshed software in the first place? Let me hear from the product designer community below. Do you want a one-size-fits-all approach to code?
#LowCode #NoCode #ProCode
