I don't know the why and I mostly code for it in C++ with a thin layer of Kotlin (used to be Java) around it because some things are easier to do there in the A

I don't know the why and I mostly code for it in C++ with a thin layer of Kotlin (used to be Java) around it because some things are easier to do there in the API. I guess if I started today I would have a hard time picking up but since it's been 8 years now the knowledge has compounded and I don't know exactly how to tell you. I think it's in the same sense that I have hard time to explain Magic The Gathering for someone when I have been playing it (with a few stops and comebacks) since 1995, it's so many cards, mechanics and history that I don't know exactly how to start someone and keep them interested. I would suggest trying to do something small like a pomodoro app and then think on things you want for yourself - some people have fun with home automation, some people want the perfect note taking app, find something you want for yourself and try to go slow through the docs and tutorials to implement it. Android Studio is pretty great once you get the hang of it.