+ 1816
Some people say that you have to be superb in math. Some of them says that you have to know perfect syntax and language. i say that you have to think! That's all. Thank you for good motivation:)
14th Nov 2016, 8:36 PM
Aleksander Rękawek
Aleksander Rękawek - avatar
+ 1271
if (failed == true) { keepGoing(); neverGiveUp(); } else { celebrateHowAwesomeYouAre(); neverStopCoding(); //Never stop improving! } /* Whether programming is your life or just a hobby, don't do it 'cause you want to go to college, you want to earn lots of money, or because someone else told you to. Do it 'cause you love it! Only then can you become the best programmer you can be! Good luck and never stop coding! */
4th Dec 2016, 5:22 PM
Delaina Hardwick
Delaina Hardwick - avatar
+ 533
well said :) before I started engineering, I was terrible at math. as a self professed 'math-phobe' I done everything in my power to avoid the subject at all costs. three years ago I decided that a bit of consistent effort over time was going to see me crack the subject. math turned out to be one of my best subjects in engineering. regardless of the subject, weather it be programming, a specific language or a subject like math, great things can be accomplished with a bit of self belief. Understand that those little 'bits', the small wins every day are bringing you closer and closer to cracking it :)
15th Nov 2016, 8:12 AM
Tony Robinson
Tony Robinson - avatar
+ 422
I absolutely agree. I have been in the trade now for over 20 years, but programming since I was 10 years old (that is for over 35 years now). I programmed in BASIC, Pascal, c, c++, Java, JavaScript, rexx, php, Perl and many many more including bash and other scripting variants. I've used very strict languages as modula-II and very loose ones like Ruby. programmed using functional programming and object-oriented paradigms, and things in between like objective-C. Worked on the very small embedded systems and the very big mainframes. And yes, sometimes you are banging your head on your desk, wishing you learned a complete different job. But, let me tell you a secret... nothing is impossible, it might be incredible hard and ridiculous complex, but it can be done. And when the time come that you see your 'baby' working, wether it is routing calls, sorting luggage (on time, on the right place and for the right flight) or being completely transparent for the end-users which are therefore oblivious that the machine they are working on, is no longer a physical machine, but a second level virtual machine.... than you can smile, be proud, feel the king of the world.... With perseverance, motivation, clear goals and intelligence you can make everything work with programming.... 👍
20th Nov 2016, 10:30 AM
John van der Vuurst
John van der Vuurst - avatar
+ 365
Wikipedia : " I know evrythng " Google : " I have evrythng " Facebook : " I know evrybody " Internet : " without me u r nobody " . . . . . . . Electricity : " shut up u all " :-P :-P
23rd Nov 2016, 2:45 AM
tina
tina - avatar
+ 189
i salute your words is encouraging to me
14th Nov 2016, 7:00 PM
Prince Allotey
Prince Allotey - avatar
+ 162
Expand your knowledge, you are only limited to the limit you create for yourself. It might not be easy at first but I know it will worth it. Consistency, Persistency and Practicing are the key. You might not be as smart as they are but that is not an excuse not to work hard. Hard work beats Talent when Talent doesn't work hard. You can join WhatsApp group to connect with great programmers around the world and no need to even drop your number for Privacy protection. just click on the following link https://chat.whatsapp.com/3FITeBjbwYyAUAC7xeV2kB let's collaborate on slack.... Meet other great both beginners and experienced developers and Programmers in the community... let's keep learning... Invite yourself through this link and register to join... it's Free https://slack-invite-automate.herokuapp.com/
17th Nov 2016, 12:54 PM
HayHiTee
HayHiTee - avatar
+ 148
you need to love the things you do. thas its the only trick in this job. The others opinion is pure sh....
15th Nov 2016, 1:07 AM
Francisco Javier Coenda
Francisco Javier Coenda - avatar
+ 142
Despite all the talk about Math and Language Arts above, I code because I love it. I've always been decent with math, great with linguistic syntax and absolute crap with developing original paragraphs describing how a book made me feel. I have, however, developed quite the "Googling" skills! With a basic knowledge of programming methodology and even mediocre knowledge of How-To-Google, anyone can write a program. We start small... Hello World! Those magical words 'magically appear' on the console as the computer, this mysterious box that many feel helpless against, bends to YOUR will. From there, you slowly build your repertoire within a language or maybe even learn another. Somewhere later down the line, we see a problem and we think, "There HAS to be a better way to do this..." When that thought is proceeded with pseudo-code that eventually then leads to a resolution --- That feeling right there is my favorite of all. Deploying that code, with or without credit, and watching it progress in the real world... Sometimes they become an every day part of someone's life; sometimes they flop face-down in the dirt off the line. Regardless, you brush yourself off and are forever subconsciously watching for your next opportunity to 'fix' something. A program, process, server, VM or integrated device... Whatever the case may be, we will be there. Better yet: as a coding community, we will be there for each other. SoloLearn is an excellent tool to learn and practice the basics, but the true strength it has is the strength of coders supporting coders. Because in the end, Alone: we may be able to create a great program But... Together: We Can Code ANYTHING.
24th Nov 2016, 2:30 AM
Matthew Shephard
Matthew Shephard - avatar
+ 109
Good motivation for those who are starting to code. Just keep it up. Never give up. 💪💪💪
16th Nov 2016, 8:30 AM
Rodney Jan Mandap
+ 101
well it is not about math or languages or anything else it is about your will it is just about you and the people that say to you that you can't, they are too lazy to work for smthg so they don't, but the feel jealous when you are doing smthg so they try to make you quite
16th Nov 2016, 9:53 PM
mohammed
mohammed - avatar
+ 91
WOW! Such wonderful inspiring words! I take that personally to heart and will double my efforts to become better. I am a newb programmer but I will still continue on, despite my numerous failures! Thanks so much for the inspiration! 😥😄
15th Nov 2016, 5:12 AM
Code Purple
Code Purple - avatar
+ 91
we can do it! 😁
17th Nov 2016, 3:11 AM
Salad
Salad - avatar
+ 90
Inspiring honeyed words I guess. But let's be realistic for a minute. You can easily learn how to code, with just studying and practicing. No need to be good at math for that. But becoming a programmer is not easy. You have to be creative and smart. When you're a programmer, you don't search the net for answer. You have to be able to find your solution for every goal. You have to be able to design the logic and algorithm in your mind. So yes, programming is serious and not a child's play. Becoming a good programmer in the other hand is an impossible job. Anyone with proper education and a bit of hard working can learn the syntax for any language, but only some people have what it takes to be a great "Developer".
19th Nov 2016, 9:16 AM
Alireza M
Alireza M - avatar
+ 70
Never_loss hope();
18th Nov 2016, 4:33 PM
Sandeep Kumar Pandey
Sandeep Kumar Pandey - avatar
+ 69
In programming Logic is the most important because you need to find a way to solve problems. In other words programming is finding a solution no need for you to be good at math
20th Nov 2016, 5:59 AM
sickeee
sickeee - avatar
+ 68
To me, programming is like playing with LEGO's.. more or less
17th Nov 2016, 4:50 PM
Eduard Alexandru
Eduard Alexandru - avatar
+ 66
//Believe in yourself!
18th Nov 2016, 2:24 PM
Kemmer Sachiel Nengi
Kemmer Sachiel Nengi - avatar
+ 64
every human being has the advantages of each, so, make our weaknesses as motivation for success
17th Nov 2016, 3:13 PM
Kurniawan Eko Yulianto
Kurniawan Eko Yulianto - avatar
+ 57
It is really unfortunate that people think you need to be great at math to be a good programmer. I was one of those people and because of that, I never programmed. Until recently on which I became determined to learn, stick with it and not give up. Then only I realized that programing is like playing with Legos. Every statement is a block which accomplishes something, that's all. You put it together and you get something that does something. People need to know you don't need to be good at math, just determined to learn.
20th Nov 2016, 12:30 AM
Danny Padin
Danny Padin - avatar