18
Hi, everyone.
I don't have a career in tech, yet. I want to learn as much as I can. Also, I have never worked in tech but I am very interested in learning how to code. My end goal is to become a front-end developer. I will try my best to interact with you ladies and offer advice when I can.
Tnsusu Nsusuw
104
01/29/26 at 10:23AM UTC
Hey, starting something new like learning to code always feels exciting but a bit overwhelming at first, especially when you’re juggling other goals. After a long evening reading beginner tips and feeling my brain melt, I took a break and drifted into an online casino, landing on https://spinogambino.ca just to reset. I went through a rough losing streak on Book of Dead, took one slightly bolder spin, and hit a bonus that lifted my mood. For players from Canada it felt relaxed, and I’d recommend it as a short, controlled way to unwind.
Farah BajwaEngineer (&Project) Manager | Consultant | Coach
984
03/20/24 at 6:20PM UTC
job shadowing is the best way to find out if a role is promising for you since you get to watch someone performing the job and interact.
Sanjeet Singh
14
02/19/24 at 1:30PM UTC
good information
Anonymous
02/18/24 at 11:20PM UTC
See if you can find a job that allows you to be tech adjacent. Getting in this way may have been easier a decade or so ago, because security that involves writing anything in something Visual Studio has tightened at most places. You still can start small at your current job, if possible, by making a process that you already do simplified by learning how to write some simple code. Once you learn one language everything else will come easier.
