Practical Advice for Junior Developers

Quitting when you want to win should never be an option.

Ann Adaya
The Startup

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Photo by Jonas Leupe on Unsplash

“If people are doubting how far you can go, go as far that you can’t hear them anymore.” — Michael Ruiz

Learn as you go

But you need to have a solid foundation to make this effective.

Start with the basics of Web Development, do your homework, and create a plan, a map that will serve as your guide.

There are so many options today, it’s hard to know which one is better and which one to pick until you find yourself procrastinating.

Do your homework, find what works, find the demands, and start there.

If you don’t know which direction to take, then look around, find what works in your city in your area, what do businesses are looking for, study the job posting, what platform are they interested in, find out what language has the most job opening, then decide, you are smart enough to know which one to take.

Don’t be a hoarder, just because you have spent 10hrs learning a programming language doesn’t mean you can add it up on your resume.

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Ann Adaya
The Startup

Software Developer, Founder/Owner: For Self-Taught Developers + Developer's Cheatsheet: https://www.developercs.com/