I think you're right! This reminds me of a convo I was having with a buddy of mine a few days ago. We're both designers who code. We were discussing the idea that the "right" way to code is often influenced by the industry (i.e. the huge tech companies that influence a lot of tech and how it's built by people all over the world).
I think the standard is geared towards these companies and what they produce, but the "right" way to do something for our projects doesn't necessarily need to mirror what they're doing. I've found myself so stuck on learning about what I think I ought to be doing that I don't allow myself to be creative in my problem solving, even in the realm of coding.
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I think you're right! This reminds me of a convo I was having with a buddy of mine a few days ago. We're both designers who code. We were discussing the idea that the "right" way to code is often influenced by the industry (i.e. the huge tech companies that influence a lot of tech and how it's built by people all over the world).
I think the standard is geared towards these companies and what they produce, but the "right" way to do something for our projects doesn't necessarily need to mirror what they're doing. I've found myself so stuck on learning about what I think I ought to be doing that I don't allow myself to be creative in my problem solving, even in the realm of coding.