I am often amazed by the amount of things that made no sense whatsoever when I was first introduced to them and a few days, weeks or even months later something finally clicked and I understood why it was all about.
Learning to code, like learning anything in life, really, is a continuous journey that only ends when you decide to stop learning.
I remember when I first started learning Angular. I was so lost, and as a Jr I just used others code as reference to see what "worked". Now I am back in Angular after 3 years of not touching it and things have clicked from my experience with JS, and React. It's funny, it's only when I start explaining something to a SR that I surprise myself with the knowledge I've obtained.
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I am often amazed by the amount of things that made no sense whatsoever when I was first introduced to them and a few days, weeks or even months later something finally clicked and I understood why it was all about.
Learning to code, like learning anything in life, really, is a continuous journey that only ends when you decide to stop learning.
I remember when I first started learning Angular. I was so lost, and as a Jr I just used others code as reference to see what "worked". Now I am back in Angular after 3 years of not touching it and things have clicked from my experience with JS, and React. It's funny, it's only when I start explaining something to a SR that I surprise myself with the knowledge I've obtained.