I have always believed this idea that learning to code can actually help you in life.
The obvious one: tons of jobs available in the market to grab, most of which doesn't even require you to physically go anywhere to earn.
With experience, you tend to organize your code more. Maybe according to convenience, maybe more according to standards. But while doing so, you end up being more organized yourself.
Just like how you solve a problem by either top to bottom or bottom to top approach, your way of analyzing real life challenges also change. You by default try to solve the mini tasks first and stay quite sure that the ultimate goal would be achieved eventually. Or maybe you just mind the bigger picture and don't mind doing the itsy-bitsy parts to reaching your goal, because you understand those are just parts of the process.
Solving so many brain twisting challenges every day for work or hobby makes you sharper. You brain reflexes become more agile. Your thoughts become clearer and move around the decision-making nodes swiftly.
We cannot avoid digital world no-matter how hard we try. So if you know coding you can actually develop some scripts or applications to automate processes and make your or your loved ones' life easier.
There are plethora of benefits, one can gain from any skills they learn. Ultimately it depends on whether you are learning happily or with a pinch of reluctance.
Perspective is everything.
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I have always believed this idea that learning to code can actually help you in life.
There are plethora of benefits, one can gain from any skills they learn. Ultimately it depends on whether you are learning happily or with a pinch of reluctance.
Perspective is everything.