One real application, always
No toy examples. If it did not survive contact with a real requirement, it did not teach anything.
ABOUT
Written by someone who
actually shipped the old way.
Twenty-five years of enterprise, healthcare, B2B and B2C systems. Web, desktop, mobile. VB.NET, then C#, then everything after. This training exists because that experience is suddenly worth something different than it was.
WHY THIS EXISTS
Thetacitknowledgedidn'tdisappear.Itmoved.
For most of those twenty-five years, the job needed someone with tacit knowledge of how systems actually behave — and the ability to write the code. Both were scarce. Both were valuable. The second one paid the bills.
That second thing is now a prompt. Anybody can start. Any agent can produce working code very quickly. The scarcity moved entirely to the first thing: knowing what to build, judging whether what came back is any good, and getting it safely to production.
Most teams have not reorganized around that shift. Services companies still bill for typing. Product teams still plan sprints as though implementation is the expensive part. Universities still teach a syllabus written when development was the moat.
BeGeneralist is the correction. Not an AI course — a re-training of how a delivery organization thinks, taught on one real application, with everyone who touches that application in the room together.
HOW WE WORK
Four commitments.
Every role, same room
Training one role and hoping the process follows is how AI initiatives quietly die.
Follow-up is included
The questions that matter arrive a week later, when someone tries it for real. We are still there.
Honest about limits
We will tell you where agents are still bad, where judgment still wins, and where the hype is wrong.
That's the whole pitch.
If it sounds like the problem you actually have, let's talk about your room.