The enduring power of a QA mindset over tools.

View profile for Raghunath Sawant

Lead Software QA Engineer | 8+ yrs in Automation (Selenium, Appium, API) | ISTQB Certified | Agile & SDLC Expert | Banking & E-Commerce QA Specialist

Absolutely true — tools will come and go, but the QA mindset is what really lasts. A good QA is not defined by the tool they use, but by how they think, question, and improve quality at every step.

View profile for Ahmed Hassan

37K+ | QA Lead @ Calrom | Release Manager | Agile Leader | x SSI | SFC™ | Database Testing | API Testing | Performance Testing | Automation Testing | Pen Testing | Trainer | Motivator | 100+ Students

Once you’ve worked as a QA long enough, you realize tools don’t matter as much. Whether it’s Selenium or Playwright → At its core, it’s about simulating user actions reliably. Whether it’s Postman or Rest Assured → At its core, it’s about validating APIs for correctness and performance. Whether it’s JMeter or k6 → At its core, it’s about measuring how systems behave under load. Whether it’s TestNG or JUnit → At its core, it’s about structuring and running automated tests efficiently. Whether it’s Jira or Trello → At its core, it’s about tracking and communicating work clearly. Whether it’s BrowserStack or LambdaTest → At its core, it’s about ensuring the product works everywhere it should. Whether it’s manual or automation → At its core, it’s about thinking critically and finding risks before users do. Tools come and go. The QA mindset stays forever. Repost this if you agree.

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