@bmorelli25
Web Developer writing JavaScript and Web tutorials. Creator of https://codeburst.io
Nothing here yet.
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One of the things that really helped me was to code myself a cheatsheet. I had a huge repo on GitHub that I added to every time I learned something new So if I learned execution contexts and scope chains I would code up a few examples and explain them in my own words to myself. This process made it very easy to go back and review what I learned at the end of each week.
As with most things in life, honesty is the best policy. As long as you're not doing it all the time, your work should be fine with you being honest about it and heading home early if you need to
Ask yourself two questions: Do you enjoy your current job? Are you happy with your salary? If the answers are both yes, then you have no reason to leave. Yes, it's true that loyalty is dead in tech. You will typically make much more money by moving around every couple years... But once you find the place that makes you happy, that's where you should stay.