I am new to Visual Studio, C#, .NET and Core. I also regularly work with legacy systems (iSeries) and PHP to communicate with it. Everyday, I ask myself: What did you learn today? This is the result.
I think I had to learn to approach this way of learning differently.
I see PluralSight, Udemy, etc, videos as a traditional way of learning. I view it as a lecture that I must focus and follow. There is nothing wrong with that, but I don't feel that same pressure with streaming. I think it introduces a more passive way of learning.
I listen to the banter like a background radio as I code. When something perks my ears up, I switch over. I'm not on top of everything that happens on stream, there are much better programmers there than I, but there's always a topic that catches my interest.
If nothing else (especially because I'm a lone full stack programmer).. I get to keep my ear to ground of what's going on out there. It's so easy to get gridlocked into our environment.
By the way, checked out Noopcat and will follow! Thanks!!
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I think I had to learn to approach this way of learning differently.
I see PluralSight, Udemy, etc, videos as a traditional way of learning. I view it as a lecture that I must focus and follow. There is nothing wrong with that, but I don't feel that same pressure with streaming. I think it introduces a more passive way of learning.
I listen to the banter like a background radio as I code. When something perks my ears up, I switch over. I'm not on top of everything that happens on stream, there are much better programmers there than I, but there's always a topic that catches my interest.
If nothing else (especially because I'm a lone full stack programmer).. I get to keep my ear to ground of what's going on out there. It's so easy to get gridlocked into our environment.
By the way, checked out Noopcat and will follow! Thanks!!