+ 7

What is the most important lesson (Programming or otherwise) you have learned on SoloLearn?

The most important thing I've learned from SoloLearn is that I'm not infallible and not everything will go my way. I, being a student, excel academically and get As in all my classes (Honors & AP) and my plans usually go my way. However, me being the perfectionist I am, took a while to complete the html courses (I've been working on C# and Java too, I did reset them recently though) because I wanted a perfect score however I didn't achieve that until 20 tries later.. What lessons have you learned from SoLe?

6th Apr 2017, 2:01 AM
Chris Sabb
14 Respuestas
+ 26
0) Always start the list with 0. 1) Helping others is equivalent, if not greater an act in comparison to helping yourself. 2) Writing codes are important. To love to write codes are even more important. 3) Hospitals should hook patients up with cookies and coffee instead of glucose.
6th Apr 2017, 3:04 AM
Hatsy Rei
Hatsy Rei - avatar
+ 15
Never Stop Learning
6th Apr 2017, 2:14 AM
Nikhil
Nikhil - avatar
+ 15
The most important lesson which Sololearn taught me was to never give up! the challenges are most encouraging for a beginner and a great passtime for developers The most lovely community here taught me to never be rude to anybody... And brought me to a conclusion: "love thy sololearners"😘
9th Apr 2017, 3:29 PM
Dev
Dev - avatar
+ 13
Learning to code for sure. Before join Sololearn Community, i already understand OS, Hardware, network, multimedia design, malware, troubleshooting and some linux shell. i learn them all by myself. but somehow programming language confuse me. after learn php course in Sololearn, i finally understand. now i am learning as fast as i can because that is my weak point.
6th Apr 2017, 5:00 AM
Agus Mei
Agus Mei - avatar
+ 12
1)never give up 2)always help others as they will help us back 3) finally, a success can only be achieved through hard work and many disappointments......... 😁😁😁
6th Apr 2017, 7:08 AM
Leon lit
Leon lit - avatar
+ 7
Not much, honestly (I knew my stuff before coming here). I only joined to encourage a friend to start learning, and I like answering questions. Doing challenges is kind of nice, though. I think running code in your head is good practice, because a lot of people, including myself, get into the habit of letting the compiler point out typos.
6th Apr 2017, 2:45 AM
Squidy
Squidy - avatar
+ 7
People will say things you don't like. Just learn to accept it if it's truth and to ignore it if God tells it's false.🤗
6th Apr 2017, 1:28 PM
Theprogrammers
Theprogrammers - avatar
+ 7
How about to try coding for myself. At the begining of the courses I have completed. The course recommends downloading software to practice with. I found visual studio because of that. So thats good.
7th Apr 2017, 2:34 AM
Manual
Manual - avatar
+ 3
I learned that it's a long way to the top if you wanna rock'n'roll.
8th Apr 2017, 2:06 AM
Shahar Levy
Shahar Levy - avatar
+ 1
Never stop learning and believe that you can be as good as every great programmer you see. Have to go step by step. Incrementing knowledge everyday
6th Apr 2017, 11:28 PM
Massimilian
Massimilian - avatar
+ 1
You learn something by games. What's more, I'm planning life with games, trying to have fun.
7th Apr 2017, 2:55 AM
Shawn
0
That lowest level of software development education is really low.
7th Apr 2017, 8:48 PM
Марк Сафронов
Марк Сафронов - avatar
0
I actually picked up some basic concepts of Java that I never knew
7th Apr 2017, 10:17 PM
Ismail Nurudeen
Ismail Nurudeen - avatar
0
To never stop practicing || you will forget && to have fun
9th Apr 2017, 6:20 PM
Tarun Katta