debugger/developer tools console the internet sleep

Bootstrap is great when you want to make something fast, at the expense of it not having a very unique design, but it will still look professional. A lot of people just go to bootstraps website and just copy and paste things into their html. It's super convenient, but I would be reluctant to call that programming or even design. You gotta know css.

I feel like basic html and css can get you pretty far. You don't get stuck on html and css issues the same way you do with javascript. A quick google search will almost always help you figure out exactly what you want. But having said that, I would still spend more time learning them. If you've invested the time to master React js and javascript, html and css will come easy. It's like being a great storyteller but not wanting to write a book because you're slow at typing. I find git way harder than html and css but it's basically something you have to learn if you're serious.

You need an idea meritocracy like Ray Dalio. https://www.ted.com/talks/ray_dalio_how_to_build_a_company_where_the_best_ideas_win Feelings will be hurt.

It's great how he puts off explaining the setup since getting started is pretty complicated and not exactly inviting. https://twitter.com/thomasfuchs/status/708675139253174273/photo/1?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fmedium.com%2Fmedia%2Ffe86bc82ea00d10d0b8ab1ddca72af98%3FpostId%3Da12e1833fdc

www.watchandcode.com is really great for vanilla js tutorials. The free course is great but pretty beginner-based and the premium content goes really deep.

I've been trying to teach myself front end web development with mostly javascript full time since September. I've used node.js a bit and I want to dive deeper into it as well as contribute to some open source projects and start learning a framework. It would be nice to get a job or internship in this field soon but I'm in it for the long haul regardless.