I get along pretty good on blind trust, issuing commands provided in tutorials or setup guides sometimes having little understanding of what the heck it is that

I get along pretty good on blind trust, issuing commands provided in tutorials or setup guides sometimes having little understanding of what the heck it is that I'm doing. There is always an end point that I'm highly interested in and I spend my time learning the ins and outs of. I spend my time learning what I need to learn when I'm stuck. Sure this attitude can be disasterous. I keep current and offline backups at all times and not nuking the production code is a standing order. I know enough to install Gogs, but I am by no means an expert on all things git quite yet. If it weren't for stack overflow and search engines I'd still be writing inconsequencial stuff in Director Lingo. No one can afford the time to really understand the stack, its tens or hundreds of millions of interconnected lines of thought. When I take time to learn something I intend to do something useful with it. At this time my mind is like a buffer. For every new thing I learn, stuff from 10 years ago is fading fast. There is a lot to learn sure. There is even more that is forgetable.