Welcome Thread - v45

Thanks man! Your last name is Hernández? Do you speak spanish? Or just your parents?

True

Hello

Hello.

instagram.com/511hack

Hello

Thanks for the Article.Rock Pop, you can find me on Spotify, tell me what you think! Lyrics are in spanish haha I promise I don't say anything bad there! html tutorial | css tutorial

Well said.

Thx for the motivation

wisdom

So much truth here!

Your name is really hard for me to pronounce haha

Thanks for the kind words. Really needed this today.

Yep, some days you're great and others you're not jaja, the good thing is that they're temporary!

thank you ben!

Mostly Rock Pop, it has a few bits of blues, a bit of swing a bit of funk. From song to song, it's in spanish but I have some non-spanish speaking friends that like it. You can find it on spotify, if you like it give it a follow :D

Thanks man! What music do you produce?

Thank you man! Hope you like it when it's out!

right

thanks!

Hi persadian, thank you! It will be out november the 1rst, can't wait.

Hi Jarod! I have 3 guitars, unfortunately I have only one with me, when I moved from Venezuela I had to choose, so I chose a G&L S-500, it was a no brainer it is the best I have lol, it's a strat guitar, I don't know if you know the brand, it is a guitar that Leo Fender designed.

What about you?

Hello randheer, I do, and I also sing.

hey, thank you, just research about the frontend developer career path over the internet, if you have any questions let me know

I'm new here too, thank you Uyi.

thanks man

Hi

Thanks!

November 1st! It will be on spotify, itunes and all that, not a great launch just what I can.

Mario! Greetings from el paisito.

Thank u!

pop rock!

thats nice!

Thanks Victor

Nice! Welcome :D

Thank you Lucas

Thank you so much!

Hi!

It's not an easy struggle I know, I always want to quit, like 3 times a week, but you only need one gig, 3 or 5 friends to show up their faces to see you play and then you feel great again. Of course, it is like that because I see it like a hobbie, even though some great stuff have been achieved.

Thank you Juan Carlos!

Rock Pop, you can find me on Spotify, tell me what you think! Lyrics are in spanish haha I promise I don't say anything bad there!

Hello

Que paso mi pana? I mean, hello Victor, how ya' doin'?

Where is Montevideo?

Hello Jared! It all depends where do you currently live. Feel free to reach out so we can talk about things you can think of in terms of relocation. Happy coding!

Hello @chrisachard , i'm like backend. At the time of my college, i did a lot of write code with used C and C ++ 0/

First and foremost, I think the most important thing is making sure you feel very confident in your "native" programming language before branching out. My first real language was JavaScript, and when I first began to learn almost a decade ago, I really failed to teach myself well because, as soon as I saw good things being said about languages like Python or Ruby, I switched and tried to learn them as well. This lead to me getting details about the languages and syntax mixed up, which caused a lot of frustration.

When I picked JavaScript up from scratch again, I devoted myself entirely to that language, and knowing that I was at a professional level. Once I felt confident I understood JS enough that I could come back to it after branching out, I began to learn C. My logic with this was, C looks different enough that there's no way I could ever really mix up C code and JS code. I don't think moving on to a lower-level language next was really necessary, but in my case it probably helped me separate the two in my mind.

I also picked up Python shortly thereafter for my education, and I found that Python has little things about the language that differentiate it from JS, and help me remember the different (e.g. no declaration keywords, no curly braces, different function keyword).

The biggest thing is honestly just practice. Building things and completing challenges using the languages you're learning, which force you to abide by its rules and remember its syntax. I find that learning in-situ like that is much more effective.

I would say the biggest thing starting out is trying not to get discouraged as things start to get tougher. It can be very easy to get frustrated and hopeless when you start to encounter situations where you just have no idea what to do, or can't figure out why your code isn't working. This is normal, and it happens to everyone at one point or another.

Even industry figureheads like Dan Abramov don't know everything, and you will inevitably run into situations where you are delving into unfamiliar territory, and it feels like you'll never find the answer. This is normal, and with time (and repetition) these things you're having trouble with will only help expand your repertoire as you move toward certain mastery. You just need to persevere.

The other thing I'll mention is, make sure you're always building. It can be tempting (and I still fall prey to this, at times) to just focus strictly on learning materials like online courses, textbooks, lecture or tutorial videos, etc. It feels like you're making progress, and you're learning. But the way you will master those skills is by actually applying them. So even if it's something small, go and build some project using the new thing you've learned. Always be practically applying what you're learning, rather than just "learning" it and assuming it will stay in your head.

To avoid burnout, it might be worth looking into the Pomodoro Technique. It helps make sure you're getting proper breaks, and not forgetting to relax and reflect on what you've learned as you go along. Here's a helpful timer for this purpose.

If you have any questions you need help with, or you want to chat at any point, please don't hesitate to reach out to me.

Awesome! Let me know if you ever want to chat or go over anything. I'm on a computer about 95% of the time.

Hello! Welcome