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I'm in my thirties and began coding when I was 16. I have similar thoughts. I used to research topics and create personal projects based on that. Basically I di
by kuratkull 5y ago
I'm in my thirties and began coding when I was 16. I have similar thoughts. I used to research topics and create personal projects based on that. Basically I did a lot of in-depth projects. Nowadays I enjoy expanding my breath of knowledge instead without digging to deep. It only seems natural for me. I feel this is a sign of maturity on a personal and professional level. You may be ready to become an architect or another more high-level title. I never read books about IT/CS before,but I started this year and I feel they support my hunch,they are also a lot of fun and contain new information if you pick the right books.
- bhu1st 5y ago> I did a lot of in-depth projects. Nowadays I enjoy expanding my breath of knowledge instead without digging to deep. I'm going in completely opposite direction. Did a lot of expanding on breadth. Now trying to dig deeper into few things to get domain expertise sort of. AI/ML look interesting and blockchain is facinating. I am also resorting to CS & IT books. They seem fun and motivating too.