It's been similar for me, I've read several books about programming and it's really a good approach to learning.
By the way, I'm open to listen suggestions about good books to read.
Many of the books I've read are Ruby-specific, though currently I'm moving towards reading non-Ruby ones.
"Working with Legacy Code" by Michael C. Feathers - it's the one I'm currently reading, and I think it's a great book. If you use Java or C++ it will be even more useful to you.
"Designing Data-Intensive Applications" by Martin Kleppmann is a good one, explains a lot about databases and data storage and transfer overall, problems of distributed systems. I definitely recommend it.
Sandi Metz's books "POODR" and 99 bottles of OOP (this one with Katrina Owen) contain examples in ruby but I think they are still useful for non-rubyists.
I also loved DHH books (Getting Real and Rework), but I read them a long time ago. They are not so much about coding, but more about business and getting your projects done.
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It's been similar for me, I've read several books about programming and it's really a good approach to learning.
By the way, I'm open to listen suggestions about good books to read.
Many of the books I've read are Ruby-specific, though currently I'm moving towards reading non-Ruby ones.
I also loved DHH books (Getting Real and Rework), but I read them a long time ago. They are not so much about coding, but more about business and getting your projects done.