Quote from: Mia Chloe on January 24, 2025, 09:32:05 PM

Quote from: KingsDen on January 23, 2025, 10:50:31 PM

To be a full stack developer, min of 4 hrs daily for 1.6 years. I mean front and back end development. This is my experience, just trying to relate this to Blockchain development.
However, many things will influence your learning speed;

Your analytical skill
Consistency
Prior knowledge of programming
Type and ability of your teacher
Passion

Good luck with your dream.

You have a point based on average performance but the fact is it doesn't cut it out for everyone. Programming and coding related stuff are basically learning-based things and truth is it depends on individual learning capacity some people use the statement of those good at math grasp coding faster and speaking from experience it's true. I've been a math person every as a toddler till date and the truth is back in college when I decided to pick up a couple of languages just for fun I was almost a geek within two months.

Basically programming requires time and concentration and the more of it you put in the better it sticks. You will find out that it's all about grasping the syntax of that language and the rest is history.

Good input Mia.
I have heard the hypothesis of people good in math finding it easy to program. From experience, I don't think it's wholly correct. I had poor maths background and when I started learning coding, I understood that I needed common sense, logic and deep thinking more than maths skills. My teacher was amazed at the way I invent different ways of making such codes work. Although, he do advise that some of my codes doesn't follow the standard, but he didn't discourage me. I relied on the principle of "if it works don't touch it" Grin

. But a time came it became so difficult for me to scale because my codes were almost unmaintainable even by me the writer😂

As you said, what you need in every language is the syntax and with documentation and chatgpt, you are already a pro.