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Guys, a question about becoming a programmer?
good afternoon.
In general, the question is hackneyed, but I have not found an answer for myself. I am 29 years old, education has nothing to do with programming. So I decided to throw my strength into studying this case. Started with Python. in principle, it goes well, but I'm not sure if it's mine. tell me the general algorithm of becoming a programmer. so I learn the basic syntax of Python, where to go next? no understanding at all. is this even possible..
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More than 20 years in IT. I am constantly digging for new technologies, libraries, frameworks, operating systems, databases, and more.
I write projects from scratch and participate in the development of other projects of various kinds (about 130+ already), I design architectures and software and hardware systems.
I study different programming languages and different approaches.
And until now, the impostor syndrome does not let go)))
And immediately give you a ready-made plan on how to become a programmer)
What does it mean to you to "become a programmer"? When will you realize that you have become it?
For me, being a programmer is writing programs. Constantly. Almost every day. It is clear that there is work, but writing programs is not limited to work. A programmer is a way of thinking, a way of life.
Do you want this? I don't know.
Can you do that? I don't know.
Do you strive for it? I don't know.
Only one person knows - you yourself.
. in principle it goes well, but I'm not sure if it's mineWell, this is for a psychologist, not here
so I learn the basic syntax of Python, where to go next?to work. Or why are you doing this at all?
no understanding at all. is this even possible..maybe what? become a programmer? well it's possible of course
Here it is worth understanding correctly what you want to program.
You may not like websites, but you may very much like games, so think about what you are really interested in. If sites, then you can actively study this area, if games, then maybe you should start using some kind of engine, you might like desktop applications, then try creating them too.
And you can develop endlessly, for example, work with new extensions, and in extreme cases, if you know everything, you can start learning another programming language.
I chose JavaScript web development for myself because of the low, I believe, the lowest entry threshold (the time spent before the first monetization of the skill). I'm taking a cheap course with no feedback as it's like this post-syntax learning plan suggests. Then it will be possible to look at something more complex, if there is such a need.
But I was fond of programming at school and I know that I like it. And what are the feelings from the solved problem? From an invented algorithm? From the found error? When did you finally understand how it works?
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