#AspiringDevs #JustEnoughCode #LearningTechStacks
Hey fellow aspiring developers! 👋 Have you found yourself overwhelmed by trying to learn too many programming languages and libraries at once? I’ve been in the tech industry for 20 years, and I’m here to share some advice with you.
Here are some key points to consider when learning to code:
– Less is more: Focus on learning JEC (Just Enough Code) to complete your tasks effectively.
– Do proper research: Understand the job market in your area and the tech stacks companies are using before deciding which languages to learn.
– Learn with a purpose: Make sure you understand the problem you’re trying to solve before picking a programming language as a solution.
Possible Solution: Before diving into learning multiple languages and libraries, take the time to research the tech stacks in demand in your area. Create a roadmap for your learning based on this information to ensure you’re learning just enough code to reach your goals effectively. Remember, learning to code is a journey, not a race! 🌟
Let’s focus on learning the right skills strategically and efficiently. Who’s ready to embrace the JEC mindset with me? Let’s start our coding journey on the right foot! 💻 #LearnSmart #CodingTips #DeveloperCommunity
> Do not pick a solution before you know your problem
RIP blockchain, cryptocoins, and web3
Imo code in whatever language that provides the most enjoyment, which will result in substantially more hours of coding practice. The job will work itself out later.
I would’ve quit within months if I started with react.
How to narrow down your search on finding these opportunities based on your experience level and knowledge level since there are literally tons of job postings everyday.
I know I sound dumb but beginner doubts , hope you don’t mind .
meanwhile recruiters are like “I see all this javascript and angular and react, but you’ve only had 2 years of next.js?”
I do this but not by choice. Not smart enough to remember fuck all.
but usually you don’t really look for jobs first and then learn languages to fit the requirements no? like if you need proper python experience for a job, you dont spend a couple months learning python to the level necessary to then find out the job has been taken already.