Technical Gaps are not a shame, they are a responsibility
In software development, having technical gaps is common. And it’s not something to be ashamed of.
Category Archives: Byte-Sized Thoughts
Got a lot of comments on your PRs/MRs? .. Don’t be sad!
When I get a lot of feedback comments on my PRs or MRs, I actually feel more exited and happy to work on that task. Why? Because it means I’m getting to see different perspectives from my teammates, other corrections, points I might have missed while implementing the ticket, and test cases I hadn’t even Continue reading “Got a lot of comments on your PRs/MRs? .. Don’t be sad!”
Document the problem you solves
Documenting the problems you solve will save you time and stress when you need to implement similar solutions in the future. You can document your solutions in many forms:
Do accessibility
Bringing accessibility into your frontend development, using semantic HTML, ARIA labels, descriptive alt text, and better error handling.. not only makes you a better developer but also shows that you care for others. This also brings a sense of joy. I’ve been focusing on this for a while now, and I’m truly grateful for it. Continue reading “Do accessibility”
Work on your gaps
Whenever you find yourself comparing your journey to others, remember this: “Don’t compare your planting season to someone else’s harvest season”. Focus on your gaps and work on improving them. It requires both physical and mental effort, but there’s no other way to grow. This reminder is just as much a reminder for me as Continue reading “Work on your gaps”
Talking about what you’ve learned
In software, talking about what you’ve learned theoretically deepens your understanding of the topic. Applying what you’ve learned in real-world tasks builds your confidence, helps you explain concepts more clearly, and give you willpower to explore further concepts. The keys are to:
It’s normal to have your notes when you explain things
One major area I’ve been working on in my personal development is overcoming my shyness when explaining technical topics. I’ve learned that I don’t need to be an expert or have years of practice to share knowledge about a particular subject. Many great instructors, both online and in person, openly share their notes and explain Continue reading “It’s normal to have your notes when you explain things”