Hey there, aspiring developers!

Today, let's uncover the secret to becoming a skilled problem solver in the world of development. It all starts with two important words: "why" and "how."

To tackle challenges effectively, we must first ask "why" to understand the root causes. This helps us gain insights and clarity about the problem at hand.

Once we grasp the "why," we shift our focus to the "how." This is where the real magic happens. We explore different strategies, techniques, and tools to find creative solutions.

Being a developer problem solver isn't just about technical skills. It's about having curiosity and persistence.


So, let's remember: ask "why" to understand, and use the power of "how" to solve. You have what it takes to master problem solving!

Happy coding!
Nebyat B.

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@tiletsolution

How programmers overprepare for job interviews 🧑‍💻

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@tiletsolution

I understand how disheartening it can be when your excitement for a new project or idea isn't appreciated or supported by those around you. It's unfortunate when their lack of enthusiasm dampens your motivation and makes you question your ideas. However, it's important to remember that everyone has different perspectives and interests, and not everyone will immediately see the value in your ideas.

When seeking motivation and support, it's crucial to strike a balance. While it's great to have people who can encourage and uplift you, it's equally important to believe in yourself and your ideas. Trusting your instincts and conducting thorough research are effective ways to validate and refine your concepts.

Rather than relying solely on external validation, consider the following steps: trust your intuition and evaluate ideas based on their merits, seek constructive feedback to extract valuable insights, surround yourself with like-minded individuals who share your interests, engage with communities or groups related to your project or idea, and focus on your progress by taking small steps and celebrating achievements along the way.

"Don't let the negativity given to you by the world disempower you. Instead, give to yourself that which empowers you." - Les Brown

Take care,
Nebyat B.

💬 @innovate_aastu

“I saw the man on the hill with a telescope”?

I saw the man. The man was on the hill. I was using a telescope.

I saw the man. I was on the hill. I was using a telescope
.
.
.Add more in the comment below
semantic matters

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@tiletsolution

Same here 😂

#Meme #cbe

Can you read this?
Your brain reads words as units, and not by individual letters. That's why you can spell a word incorrectly and still usually figure out what the word was supposed to say.

#HumanPsychology

@innovate_aastu

How can you get a job as a self-taught developer?

This is what I will do if I start from scratch:

1) First, I will define what kind of developer I want to be:

- Frontend
- Backend
- Game developer
- Mobile developer, etc.

2) I will start researching/learning only the necessary skills to get me there – only the necessary skills:

- First, I will research or ask senior developers based on my choice.
- List out all the necessary skills to get me there.
- Gain enough skills, at least to secure an internship in a company.

3) I will start building small and demonstrable projects each week and share them with others:

- I will start building a small project every week and push it on GitHub.
- Meanwhile, I will share what I learned on different social media platforms. This will help me connect with like-minded people and document my journey.

4) I will start enhancing my portfolio and create a CV:

- When I say portfolio, you might think that I am referring to a website (No).
- Having a website is a plus, but what really matters as a developer is your GitHub and LinkedIn. Those are the two platforms you need to focus on.
- Then, I will build my CV filled with my latest projects to demonstrate what I can do.

5) Start applying for an internship (not a job again):

- At this stage, I will start looking for companies that are seeking potential developers based on my choice.
- Contact them and try to get my foot in the industry. Meanwhile, I can repeat steps 3 and 4.

6) Learn as much as possible and contribute as much as possible during your internship:

- Yes, as a developer, you have to constantly learn and update your knowledge.
- Give it your all regardless of the outcome. You might land a job at the same company where you took your internship. If you don't get hired, move on to the next opportunity.

7) Okay, this time you need to look for a job; you have already leveled up from the internship stage:

- Like I said, you don't have to apply for internships anymore. You have already passed that stage; you are now a junior developer. Find a position based on your career as a junior developer.
- Start leveling up from there.

Important note:

* Have faith in yourself and show up every day to do the job.

How long will it take, you ask?

* I would say 1 - 1.5 years to land my first junior position job.

If you are looking for startup idea or create some new project.
Check out this channel.

https://t.me/startupsi

#Recommendations #Channel
@innovate_aastu

Have a nice week

#meme #apple #visionPro

Motivation and discipline are two concepts that are often used interchangeably, but they are not the same thing.

Motivation has never been the sole reason for success; it merely helps you get started.
Discipline, on the other hand, is the ability to control oneself and act in accordance with a set of rules or principles.

You decide and plan to improve your grades, start learning that tech stack, go to the gym, work on that project, create content, start reading the Bible, or quit your bad habits... You were motivated enough, but after you start, that feeling doesn't stay with you.

The point is what you do each day and how disciplined you are.
Adopt a fighting mentality, not just a winning mentality.

@innovate_aastu