How to stay focused as beginner- a guide for all.
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data science | IoT | machine learning | python | Engineer trying to be a doctor | seeking for funded projects or PhD
Friday 12 July 2024: it's very important day as I have learned you cannot know everything. you must have to keep yourself in state of learning. many people think best way if learning is reading and reading but I believe the first step is always having a strong will of action. I learned with turtle you can actually make a snake game and classes are very powerful tool to structure your code. time passes but if you pass it productive it will return you something productive. if you will waste it. it will return you None or constant. but to live a happy life we needs results or outputs.
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Master Any Skill in first 20 Hours! 🌟 Ever wondered how some people become masters at what they do in very less time? 🤔 because they are 100% focused when they learn anything The secret lies in the first 20 hours of focused practice. 🕰️ Dive into the wealth of knowledge available in books and on the internet to fast-track your learning journey. 📚💻 Whether it's coding, design, or a language, the key is deliberate practice. Break down your goal into small, set specific targets, and push yourself hard. 🎯💡 Remember, consistency is the key. Start your clock, dedicate 20 focused hours, and witness the transformation. 💪🚀 Embrace the challenge, and let your journey to mastery begin! 🔥 #SkillDevelopment #LearnFast #MasteryInProgress #NeverStopLearning
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🌐 Web Dev | HTML, CSS, JS, React(Basic), Tailwind CSS(Basic) | Design enthusiast | Node.js(Basic), SQL, MongoDB, Python | Merging design & dev for impact 🌟
🚀 Just completed the "GitHub Tutorial for Beginners" course at Great Learning Academy! 🌟 Excited to level up my version control skills and dive deeper into the world of collaborative coding. Thanks to #GreatLearningAcademy for the insightful course! 🎓👨💻 #GreatLearning #GLAcertificate🔍 Course Highlights:Explored the fundamentals of version control with Git and GitHub.Learned to create repositories, manage branches, and collaborate on projects effectively.Gained insights into pull requests, commits, merges, and resolving conflicts.Enhanced my understanding of how version control streamlines collaborative coding workflows.Highly recommend this course to anyone looking to strengthen their Git and GitHub proficiency! 🌐📚
1000+ Free Courses With Free Certificates. Start Now!
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The distinction between a self-taught developer and a developer who went to a boot camp is needlessly divisive and unhelpful. No developer is 100% self-taught. In addition to their self-directed learning, a "self-taught" developer has learned from online courses, tutorials, mentors, colleagues, and other resources. AND No developer is 100% trained in a boot camp. A boot camp education is far from complete. Developers who go to boot camps do a ton of self-directed learning both during and after their boot camp experience. If you climb a mountain from the north and I climb the same mountain from the south, we both reach the same place. We've just taken different paths. Our journeys were similar in some ways and different in others. The idea that one path is somehow inherently better than the other is silly and counterproductive. Let's just help each other climb the mountain. #bootcamp #selftaught #developer #careerchange
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Software Development Bootcamp - Tech Educators Over the past couple of weeks, I've been on a journey; one that I will consider reinventing myself. As a computer engineering graduate, IDEs were usually my playground. Anyone that studied coding in college or uni, will be very familiar with a couple of YouTube channels for code alongs. I tried to convince myself that because I was in the university, I was not a self taught programmer; but my colleagues will joke about dropping out and paying the fees to the YouTube channel content creator😂 -- Just by the way. Anyways, I started a software development bootcamp at Tech Educators and it has been amazing so far especially the part that seems like starting over from scratch and then realising that I have forgotten all the basics and why we do somethings. What is also amazing is meeting amazing minds that soak all these daily lessons like a sponge, and I'm very honoured to be in this cohort. A couple of people are new to the art of programming, but they are far better than I was sitting in my first C and C++ class at uni trying to understand object oriented programming. Some even grasp concepts faster than I would and I draw understanding the questions they'd ask. That is the beauty of community and collaborative learning right? It's refreshing to witness such a diverse group of individuals coming together with a shared goal of understanding software development. In week 5, we worked on a project in groups of 3. My group and I worked on a bookclub website we called Bootcamp Book Club (not BBC😂) and here is our final project: https://lnkd.in/dd6rQf65 (PS you might have to wait a few minutes for render to wake up and load up the page). Working in a team environment during this project was an invaluable experience for me and my take home was the importance of communication, collaboration especially on github🫣 My journey on this bootcamp continues onwards. And from now on, I'll share weekly progress. Have a beautiful weekend! Cheers!
Bootcamp Book Club
bootcampbookclub.onrender.com
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🔧 Mechanical Engineer | SolidWorks Expert | Researcher for Team GenSonics | Certified CAD Designer | Simulation & Reverse Engineering | Passionate about Automobile Engineering 🚀
🌟 A Milestone Achieved: Mastering GitHub Copilot! 🚀 Dear LinkedIn Network, I'm excited to announce that I've completed the online "Getting Started with GitHub Copilot" course, which has been a major milestone in my professional development. This course has been nothing short of spectacular, giving me the abilities I need for teamwork and code development. I've always thought it's crucial to stay current with technical developments. My knowledge of coding has increased as a result of the "Getting Started with GitHub Copilot" course, which has also deepened my understanding of the value of collaborative coding in the contemporary world. I am excited to put the skills I've learned to use to contribute effectively to cutting-edge projects and collaborations in an increasingly linked world where innovation knows no bounds. Please feel free to contact me at schiraag121@gmail.com if your company is looking for a devoted professional with a solid background in collaborative coding and a love for innovation. I'm prepared to start fresh coding projects and support creative teams in their endeavours. I want to express my appreciation to everyone who has helped me throughout this educational journey. Let's work together to keep pushing the limits of innovation and excellence in coding. #ImpressiveLearning #GitHubCopilot #CollaborativeCoding #CodeDevelopment #Innovation #ProfessionalDevelopment
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olympus1.mygreatlearning.com
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Learn from my mistakes If you are venturing into tech, the code aspect especially, read carefully. You will learn a thing or two. Here are some things I did that you shouldn't. 1. Moving alone It is good to try to find your way yourself. However, it is better to ask for help. Believe it or not, when you interact with others in your field, beginners or experts, you get new insights and ideas of your own on how to do things better or you get a solution to something you've been struggling with. 2. Letting Imposter Syndrome win me For a while, I didn't write a single line of code. Why? Because my code wasn't running as expected. It was the final project for a boot camp that I joined. I left the project uncompleted because I doubted if I could complete it. It made me subject to mediocrity because the code did work but not as I wanted. In this journey, you will doubt your skills. But it's normal. So don't let that stop you. 3. Learning and Researching without Practice Binge-watching tutorials are fun until it's time to practice. It's easy to watch and think you get it but in reality, you don't. What I'll advise is to practice more than you learn, that way you understand what you're consuming and you're sure you can apply it. 4. Not considering a mentorship I thought my free materials would take me where I wanted. With time, yes it would but that would be a lot of struggle. Remember, If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together. If you can, consider getting a coach, mentor or register for a boot camp. I hope this is beneficial. #30dayswritingwithgrace #day13growwithgrace
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𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝗧𝗼 𝗦𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗰𝘁 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗥𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁 𝗖𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗕𝗼𝗼𝘁𝗰𝗮𝗺𝗽? 𝟮. 𝗗𝗼 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗽𝗿𝗲𝗵𝗲𝗻𝘀𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗥𝗲𝘀𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗵 Make an informed choice by researching the program's curriculum, alum success stories, and bootcamp reviews in advance. Read more: https://lnkd.in/g2E_XM9S #CodingBootcamp #codingacademy #codingtraining #learncode #learncoding #learntocode #learntocoding #SynergisticIT
How To Choose A Coding Bootcamp? 10 Do's And 5 Don'ts
https://www.synergisticit.com
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Software Career Coach ⭐️ | I help software engineers land their dream job 3x faster without begging for referrals and sending 1000s of applications 🚀 | Book your free Job Search Strategy Session today (Link Below 👇)
Don't block yourself from moving forward if you are stuck on a challenging concept 🧠 When encountering difficult concepts, it's often because we lack the right context to fully comprehend their significance. Looking at isolated pieces of information without any reference point can make it challenging to grasp their importance. 🤔 Find something tangible to apply your knowledge to. Working on a project provides the additional context and reference point you need to better understand the concepts you're learning. This is why many courses incorporate project-based learning. 💡 Actively working towards a project, you'll be able to apply your knowledge and see how it fits into real-world scenarios. This practical application creates a stronger foundation of understanding and helps you progress in your coding journey. 🚀 #careercoach #careerchange #interviewskills #careerdevelopment #softwaredevelopment -Posted by OneUp
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