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I wholeheartedly agree with you, especially on the shoulder part. The reason I regretted dealing with programming from a professional standpoint is that I have
by stefanos82 2y ago
I wholeheartedly agree with you, especially on the shoulder part.
The reason I regretted dealing with programming from a professional standpoint is that I have realized I like it more as a hobby, not as a profession!
When it's your hobby, no one is telling you what to do, whether you are doing something wrong or not, nor to follow the latest trend with <X> framework or this new <Z> programming language; quite frankly, you simply don't care what others say to you, because you have found your rhythm, your pace if you will, with the tech stack of your choice; you know, the one that clicked with you immediately!
This is my personal experience up until I switch my hobby to professional career; that's when it went downhill and have stopped loving it ever since...I feel trapped, like millions of others than cannot escape this category.
- ryandrake 2y agoYea, I got into programming because I love Lone Wolf Programming. Programming as part of a team is a completely different endeavor and liking one doesn't necessarily mean you'll like the other.
- stefanos82 2y agoLone Wolf Programming...I love that! LOL :D For some reason I was thinking of it more as "My Hermit Life" type of Programming, but yours is more accurate!