Stay informed with our curated articles on remote hiring strategies, emerging technologies, and effective team management practices.
Hiring remote developers in Eastern Europe has become a practical way for growing companies to access strong engineering talent without slowing down product development.
Vladan Ćetojević
Many startup and mid-size companies try to improve their hiring process by adding more steps, more interviews, or more tools. In reality, this often slows things down and creates frustration on both sides of the table. The problem is rarely a lack of effort. It is more often unclear responsibilities, weak decision points, and a process that grows heavier instead of clearer.
Vladan Ćetojević
Recruiting software developers is rarely a knowledge problem. Most companies already know where to post jobs, how to run interviews, and what skills they are looking for. Yet hiring still feels slow, expensive, and frustrating, even when demand for developers is high.
Vladan Ćetojević
Finding the best countries to hire remote developers is no longer about chasing the lowest hourly rate. Companies that hire successfully today focus on senior talent, clear communication, and the ability to build remote teams that actually work long term.
Vladan Ćetojević
Contract hire and direct hire are two common ways companies bring professionals into their organization. While both approaches aim to solve hiring needs, they differ significantly in flexibility, commitment, and risk. Understanding these differences helps companies choose the model that fits their goals.
Vladan Ćetojević
Finding developers for a startup isn’t simple. Founders are pushed to hire quickly, make decisions with limited information, and commit to technical choices that are difficult to undo. This often happens before requirements are clear, processes are defined, or technical leadership is in place, increasing the risk of early hiring mistakes.
Vladan Ćetojević
Hiring a software engineer often looks straightforward on paper, but real hiring costs rarely match initial expectations. Cost per hire shows why hiring software engineers often costs more than expected and how to calculate those costs accurately.
Vladan Ćetojević
Many growing companies try to increase hiring efficiency by moving faster. They shorten timelines, compress interviews, or push decision-makers to respond more quickly. In practice, this rarely works. Hiring does not slow down because companies move too slowly, but because decisions are revisited, signals are re-evaluated, and unresolved questions resurface late in the process.
Vladan Ćetojević
