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Turn out to be a backend engineer. Its my favourite website
That is additionally one of the simplest ways to assist me is to assist your self turning into a greater backend engineer.
MY MAIN YT CHANNEL: Has effectively edited engineering movies
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This type of introspection is invaluable for the Dev community and should be promoted and encouraged at every opportunity.
This feels like the most unlikely place to discuss this topic.
In a month… now my imposter syndrome is flaring up. LOL
"give them time off" very few managers do that because they run on skeleton teams
27:24 – “spending time thinking” 👈 this right here. After WFH, I started super getting used to podcasts and wasn’t driving into work w/ my music (or just having silence in the shower). I started to notice that with podcasts playing from time I got up getting ready to starting work that I just didn’t have time to think to myself. That’s huge.
Can you interview Ryan Fleury?
hey, this was a great convo, thanks for having him on and btw his name is Jason Docton not Doctor
15:30so this channel is a way of Prime to deal with the trauma of the Falcor!
I tried, but I couldn't pay attention to any of this. Overly smooth voices need training.
Idk if I'm alone here but my work is part of what keeps me sane
This dude put me to sleep, lol.
Imposter syndrome is real, you suck, embrace it and get better.
Find mentors.
After watching this video I only confirm what I was feeling, I am a software engineer in my third year that works for a consulting company(proyects and technology's change on the regular per client) I have been given different proyects and clients that engage my mind and my skills, my current client is a real pain for me in terms of technology since is so boring that I feel that I can't use my real skills.
The technology is RPA to be more exact (Automation Anywhere) can't use python, Javascript only Automation Anywhere(AA) modules and maybe if it can't be done with the AA native modules then maybe code solutions with VBA and VBS.
This feels like having super powers and not being able to use those powers at all.
I love working with SQL, my specialties are Back-end dev and Iot dev and I now never get to use my real skills.
I been search for other jobs and can't seem to find anyting worth my time and since working for RPA I feel this has become Career Suicide.
I once applied for a Django job that required 1 year of experience, and I thought "well, I worked with FastAPI professionally surely they'll realize that it's Python and backend". They called me, the recruiter said "we need Django" and that's it. What I mean is, the fear of making the wrong choice can also align with the professional goals.
It's also really normal for novices to get caught up in "Stack Wars" and try to impress by focusing on the hottest. We are, at the end of the day, social animals and we crave belonging and acceptance from others.
I’m finding it very difficult to believe this guy learned rust in 1 week
My side of impostor syndrome is procratination. My projects almost always get good evaluations from my boss and everyone loves my work. But I always don't feel satisfied and never think it was enough. I end up procrastinating because I really don't think I will ever be able to reach my expectations, so what is the point? Them I get a job badly done and the circle repeats and get worst and worst.
YouTube is now becoming my #1 source of negative emotions this day so I was trying consumed less content here nowadays. 7:24 for me is more of OCD or ADHD which is one of my biggest problem since starting this career.
I play rpg games as a form of meditation
I think competitive games are what help to burn out faster especially since devs hate the community that plays them
Winding down along days work with animal crossing or some low stress grinding in an rpg is wonderful
whatever the doc said about me is 100% correct
So from zero knowledge, he learned how to become a fullstack developer in 1 month… then he learned TypeScript over a weekend… then he learned Rust, C# and Svelte in 1-2 weeks. Seems reasonable.
this is such a big topic and i feel like its not talked about as much as it should be. thanks for this content!
We should make a programming language focusing on mental health. For every successful build your system shuts down automatically so you can relax.
Imposter syndrome = just get better at your job… there is a reason that it goes away eventually.. that's called getting better / getting confident