Nothing here yet.
Nothing here yet.
I didn't have one when I first started - I was (and still am) at a startup as the lone dev besides the CTO. It was pretty brutal, to be honest. About a year in, we hired some more experienced/senior devs, and one of them has sorta taken me under his wings. Didn't even ask him to. I'm starting to realize that if you make it obvious and public that you're: keen on learning you're humble you'll run away with any feedback you're given someone will often notice and want to mentor you. But if this doesn't happen, another thing you can do is find someone at a meetup and ask if they'd like to get together and talk about their experience.
Hi Dinys Monvoisin , great question. For the longest time, I too have struggled to keep my notes clean. I recently started organizing my notes and thoughts in a similar fashion to what Nat Eliason does here . If you want a free alternative to Roam, Obsidian is a great choice. I'm sure you could also follow a similar note system structure using tools like Notion as well.
Thanks for sharing your insights, Tapas Adhikary . The last one is so important to remember - in the end, the most important things are relationships and people. Sometimes it's easy to lose sight of that when working in tech/trying to advance a career.