Become a better software developer the easy way in 2023

Does this mean you shouldn't by books & courses or not do tutorials? No, it doesn't. Those are for the very early stages of learning. This is about getting better and see real results.
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[@KoraOnEarth]

Thank you for ur vids! Gratz with 1k subs^^

[@SharkGamesCH]

Hey 1k sub, nice and congrats :) I really like how you explain. I learned so much about Python just watching your series on discord.py 2. I look forward to seeing what you come up with :)

[@richardschwabe]

Thank you 🥳

[@KoraOnEarth]

Very important video, by the way. I`m learning in SUAI (St. Petersburg, Russia) in the IT and of cource we learn programming. I had a lot of questions when I`ve started and the biggest one was that I totally didn`t understand how to go from the set task to a workable program.
I`ve studied the syntax of several languages, I watched a lot of guides and articles, I even bought a couple of books but none of these helped me. Yes, I was getting a little better at programming, but as soon as I had to write some program, I immediately found myself not understanding how to even approach the task at all. And not at once I understood, that all the tasks can be divided into smaller tasks (yes, I have heard about it before, but I couldn`t apply it in practice). And when I learned how to correctly divide these big problems, I began to progress. I sat for 7-9 hours a day, cramming my hand into solving various problems, sometimes taking them from the laboratory work in the university, sometimes inventing them myself and trying to solve them (at that time - in C++, which we were studying at that time). As a result, I was able to write my own programming exam, without using any cribs, and was then incredibly pleased with myself.
Now we are studying the architecture of sites, front and backend, and I am already able to solve the necessary tasks independently, as well as with interest to explore many topics deeper than at the university. And finally I understood why everybody says that it is much more important to understand the principle of solving the problem, and the language itself plays a secondary role.
Sorry for such a long post and possible mistakes, I am not always easy with English and sometimes I had to use Google Translate))

[@richardschwabe]

Hey, thank you for the input. I am glad to hear you are getting the hang out of it. In the beginning programming can be really difficult to understand, thats where books and courses can help. But yh, breaking down big problems into smallers ones is really key to get a structure and then improve based on that. It just takes time…

[@mr.electron5295]

sir i have few things i want to ask u personaly
can i pls talk to u on discord for 5 min

[@richardschwabe]

Just ask your questions. I will answer when I have time.