What Is Impostor Syndrome And How To Cure It

Impostor syndrome is one of the biggest problems in web development and programming as a whole. With the vast amount of technologies, languages, and frameworks to learn it can be incredibly overwhelming, which leads to a feeling of not being good enough. You feel like eventually everyone will see that you do not belong and you constantly struggle to overcome that feeling. Since there are some many things to learn in tech it is not possible to know them all and it is important to remember that. There will always be people more knowledgeable than you in certain subjects, but that doesn't make them smarter than you. You will almost certainly be more knowledgeable in your own subjects than they are, and because of that you should seek out these people you see as smart and learn from them as they learn from you.
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🧠 Concepts Covered:
- What is impostor syndrome
- How to cope with impostor syndrome
- The best way to overcome impostor syndrome
- How to use impostor syndrome to your advantage
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#WebDevelopment #WDS #ImpostorSyndrome

[@WebDevSimplified]

If you are struggling with impostor syndrome come checkout the Web Dev Simplified Discord server to connect with other people in an inclusive learning environment. discord.gg/7StTjnR

[@mona.supremacy]

A wise man said once: "Don't compare your chapter 1 to someone else's chapter 12. It's just a metter of how long you can keep up and at what speed." I couldn't agree more with you both.

[@mona.supremacy]

Kyle, in case you wonder to read some story that comes right from the opposite side of life(globe), I'm gonna share it with you. First of all, I have to thank you for the great done work - it helps me a lot! I would highly recommend to everyone to go and pay for your courses immediately. It's worth paying. My story: Sometimes shit really happens. I was born in russia and I've been dreaming to become a doctor since I was 14. I did well in school and got to a university (general medicine). To get better education, I moved from russia to Prague and got to a uni for a second time(the same faculty)That was really hard, but I felt like I am a pro at what I do... One day, I was robbed by my family member and it literally ended my education and career in medicine. Yes, that sucks. I had nothing to do except to move back to russia(cemetery of all talents) and after being chased by Russian Military Forces (they wanted me to join Army, regardless of my opinion and wishes) for a few past months. There was only chance to save at least my relationship (married)... me and my wife now live in Ukraine. So, I'm 22, I got no money and I kicked out of my field... well, life gave me a second chance with programming. I fell in love with it a year ago, so I decided to turn a hobby into the life-saving work. I am sure it's clear to you, why I am watching THIS video. It still hurts somewhere deep inside of me, but you helped me and the entire story was written to prove how important your work is. I wish you all the best on your way, Kyle.

[@malmossa]

I am 46 years old, I have been doing all kind of odd jobs never finished school never found happiness in my jobs. I started learning web development about 4 months ago I have finished HTML CSS that was no problem but when I get to JavaScript it became overwhelming and I have decided to quit several time but watching positive videos like this one that keep me going and I know I will make it soon. It just matter of time and hard work. Thank you very much for your channel.

[@malmossa]

Thank you, that's what I am doing now taking my time

[@WebDevSimplified]

Javascript is definitely the hardest part of learning web development since you really have to change how your brain thinks to be able to think like a computer. I promise though if you start small and expect to fail constantly as you slowly figure things out then you will be fluent in javascript before you know it. Just remember everytime you fail it means you learned something from your failure/mistake which will make you smarter next time. That is how we all learn.

[@Microphunktv-jb3kj]

It's only because there's so much to learn, if you start now u have to learn all kinds of stuff wich have progressed in tech in last 10 years. Googling stuff will scatter your brain as well, too much info on the same topics, best place to learn is from official documentation and by practice, syntax and theory are useless if you actually don't try to make something... human Retention is the highest by doing... You just can't memorize entire syntax and instantly remember, overtime you get crystallized memory of syntax. I hear a lot, that best way to be on a good level with vanilla javascript (new coders make mistake jumping into frameworks too quickly) , is by creating DOM elements by hand in JS... i did it, and im def better off because of that, if you arent proficient in vanilla, you have very vague skills... frameworks always popup and die off when time goes on, but you cant never take away core fundamentals... (and many languages are very similar) ... for example few of my friends who are proficient in more than 5 languages sayd to me that adapting from JavaScript to Python is easier than otherway around, since Python uses ident as part of syntax... var newPara = document.createElement("p"); var add_news = document.createTextNode("The latest news goes here."); newPara.appendChild( add_news ); var getFooter = document.getElementById("footer"); document.body.insertBefore(newPara, getFooter); insertBefore( newPara, getFooter ) function appendText() { var newText = document.createTextNode("New Text"); document.getElementById("latest").appendChild( newText ); } Well, you get the idea... go thru creating and manipulating all html elements. You learn way more than just reading syntax... All the online courses i see basicly "teach" something you can just read from reference sites... voicing official documentation isn't teaching (eventho this channel explains and dumbs down concepts really good for people who are new and eager..) I'm always cringing when "tutorial for beginners" videos, teaching frameworks to people who have no grasp on vanilla JS even how to make an app via "hello world" and making it look so easy that everyone can do it...

[@pratikthorat3480]

Andrew Ramshaw agreed

[@josephlivengood4508]

Can we connect? My biggest struggle is when I get stuck on something I have nobody to turn to for help. I'm going on 42 this year and have been studying about 2 years now. You can visit my site and connect with via facebook or twitter www.visiontocode.com I would love to help you with javascript as I've been studying it too and have learned so much. I love nodeJS.

[@Kaiju3301]

The 10 dislikes come from hiring managers that expect you to know everything in web development.

[@jeevachaithanyansivanandan]

top comment :)

[@luisb9862]

I just quit'd a job for that very reason. I feel like a loser, but I couldnt sacrifice my mental health anymore

[@blackpurple9163]

19 now

[@mohammedalmukhtar8949]

Kyle - You are such a great dude! thank you for this positivity and for making web dev so much simple for us. God bless your heart man!

[@WebDevSimplified]

Thank you. I'm really glad that you enjoy the videos because I love making them!

[@bobdinitto]

There's an absolute wealth of good advice in this short motivational video. One of the most important points is not to feel discouraged if you're the most junior member of a development team. Instead realize that this is an opportunity to learn from your more senior colleagues. Early in my programming career I was lucky to share a small office with four senior engineers for a year and during that short period of time my knowledge of computer science and programming advanced by leaps and bounds. The project was intense, difficult, and at times traumatic. Some days I dreaded going to work. I was involved in operating system and networking design and at the start of the project I barely knew what those things were. I knew I was in over my head and at times thought I would be fired. But I persevered and the effort helped launch a 23 year software engineering career. So when the going gets tough, and it will, hang in there because you're growing by leaps and bounds.

[@yauul]

You really got me there when you said, "you feel a little imposter syndrome". This video really deserves more views and it'll definitely help a lot of people. Imposter syndrome can be crippling.

[@pulga961]

so share it !

[@everythingChannel2.0]

Hey Kyle, i really appreciate your content on youtube and the topics you cover. I also have had and still have problems in web development and trying to figure out my way. There has been ALOT of times i have thought this is very hard for me and i not good enough for web development or programming in general. But i still work and want to get better everyday. Thank you for explaining and spreading positive energy.

[@DrewTheKid_]

This video means so much to me. It really does feel like you are the only one struggling at times, so it is great to hear that I was not the only one. Thank you and please do not stop making great content!

[@alemdinarevic6223]

The very best web dev channel there is. Very eloquent for that age too, hats off.

[@leerenae313]

So greatful for this channel you've even helped me get through my coding bootcamp thank you so much Kyle🙏

[@Geirunaka]

Thanks for this Kyle, this is something I struggle with on a daily basis so I'm glad to hear you talk about it 🙂

[@B1oodus]

One of the best web dev channel, straight to the point and good advice based on experience. Hope you get more and more subs!

[@svmuscle7677]

I often get overwhelmed with just how much goes into web development, that I feel like I'm genuinely just not smart enough for it. But then I remind myself that I'm already ahead of so many people, even with just the little knowledge I have... and helping people learn topics I understand, seems to be very helpful in boosting my confidence.

[@thepaperkind]

Damn tackling mental health and code, love it!

[@superduck97]

Dude. Love this one. Very helpful for a lot of devs. You’re a great guy!

[@steviewonder580]

I needed to hear this your code always intimidates me

[@tenngawanghero]

I totally agreed with you, I had Impostor syndrome when I first got the US and joining the college in the first year.

[@Johnnymahon218]

Great attitude: never think you know it all, but always learning from more experienced ones. Unfortunately, I see a lot of know-it-all who think they're better than the experts, but actually know nothing. Keep up the good work. Excellent videos.

[@WebDevSimplified]

Thanks! This is the attitude I live by and it has helped me learn so much.

[@xiaolong9446]

Thanks for the video! Inspired me a lot.

[@juako811]

Great video! Thanks for the advice! What Jackson guitar model is that by the way?

[@meh398]

Thank you. This video came out just at the right time. I am struggling with stress. I feel overwhelmed all the time trying to keep up with everyone around me. Even now I am in summer vacation, I just cant help myself thinking about how I would survive the next semester (not to say, 3 years ahead), when my classmates all seem to be experts at different fields, while I am still trying to figure out what I should learn. I know my grades were good enough, but it's not enough for me to feel secured. Changing mind completely right after watching your video may be impossible for me, but it helps. Thanks and wish you the best^^

[@WebDevSimplified]

I know exactly how you feel. I promise that as soon as you get past the introductory classes you will be on the same level as everyone else since most people that find the beginner classes easy only know the basics so the rest of the classes will be new and difficult for them as well.

[@anoop1629]

Your channel is one of the best "tech-How to" channels in KZbin, I'm glad I found it. I am having the same issue that you explained here in your college first year ,I seem to be very slow with Java Script, I understand the basics but when it comes to solving algorithms, I just can't seem to run my head around it. Please make some more videos on JS topics especially the basics as well as how we can put them into use while solving any coding challenge or algorithms.

[@WebDevSimplified]

Thanks. I actually just filmed an algorithm video coming out in a couple weeks. I hope you enjoy it.

[@uscjake868]

Thankyou so much for making this video. Your description is 100% accurate. The people who are confident are sometimes just faking it for the attention. Those people may also be horrible teamplayers and can't take critiques on their code. So even if they are experts: companies don't want them and screen them out. They need people who are flexible and able to be trained. People with imposter syndrome end up working 10x harder to just impress people, so you are actually more hirable than the experts are since you overprepare so much.

[@toddsg86]

This is so encouraging! Thanks..

[@centrumsaiyan7623]

I don't really know how to thank you man. Your content is giving great value to my life.

[@haciendadad]

This is a really good topic to discuss! Everyone feels it now matter how good you are, at least that is my opinion. I've been coding for 20+ years and hav an impressive resume and other developers wish they had my knowledge but I can get on a team with all superstars and I feel the pressure too and it really affects me mentally and psychologically. Not everyone can be a superstar and this is why you need to find where you fit in best too but at the same time, trying new teams that may not be a good fit gives you an opportunity learn something new. At age 55, there are new challenges too that I never thought about until now. I've learned that you can you can be the near the bottom on one team and be a superstar on another team, so find you place, it is out there.

[@y09t9b3]

I've always gotten something useful and positive from every one of your videos. Great content you put out there. Thanks.

[@marcodimario9918]

Thanks a lot for this precious sharing :)

[@peirama2]

thanks for the inspiration man. cheers from greece

[@devolee8302]

Really enjoying your videos and story!

[@WebDevSimplified]

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@dgua2917]

OMG，why I didn't watch this video 3 months ago😢 Kyle you are gold. I didn't realize that I am currently suffering from this syndrome until you bring that up in this video. I have exactly this feeling when I am learning how to code. There are oceans of new frames, new libraries and new techs which makes me feel overwhelmed and discouraged. "I guess I'll never make any achievement in coding", I always say that to myself and it begins a vicious circle in my head. After watching you share your experiences and opinions, I really feel relieved from some burdens and regain some courage to keep on coding. You are the only KZbinr, at least in my opinion, who is not only good at what you do but also concerns about programmers/code lerners' mental health in your work. Your words and videos have just made coding more humane and added some warmness to it. Thank you Kyle! Huge respect from China.

[@WebDevSimplified]

I am so glad this video was able to help. It is so easy to get lost in that vicious cycle of not feeling good enough, but as you now know no one is as good as you think they are. Everyone is constantly learning and trying to improve.

[@dgua2917]

@@WebDevSimplified Thank you Kyle! I really appreciate your words. Thank you my friend.☺

[@danielmadison4451]

Kyle, great video. I shared with my 2 grandkids, 9 and 12.

[@ghalanzi853]

thanks, you did help us a lot 💖

[@sherifsalah5563]

Thank you very much for this video, you are awesome ❤

[@WebDevSimplified]

You're welcome. I am reallly glad you enjoyed it

[@antonb6831]

Such psychological videos from you are also valuable as development videos. Thanks!

[@Lpcnew]

Your mental health seems to be very strong and you explained well this problem. Thanks, man.

[@shewatchesanime08]

😊😊😊 Awesome Encouraging words!! 🤠 Thank you 😊😊

[@Max-tq1ig]

Thank you so much, Kyle, you are one of the best masters that I ever met. I know I will gonna make it.

[@enjaeantonio7731]

I literally just started feeling this way RIGHT NOW and this was one of the top videos on my recommended wow

[@AbsurdGesture]

Thanks for this video... really motivated me to carry on even though I am 43 going on 60 since I was retrenched from a dead end print shop designer job. Your content is always helpful and has helped me grow as a developer.

[@isururanawaka5839]

Thanks for this video. I feel like this very often.

[@chewingwildflower]

youtube randomly recommended me this when i just tweeted that im having an imposter syndrome in applying for a web developer job thank you!!! i really needed to hear this huhu

[@SACHIN-gd6zy]

you are a beautiful human being, thanks for the video :)

[@WebDevSimplified]

You're welcome! I am really glad you enjoyed it!

[@diegomarin5098]

Awesome vid. I'm 43 and studied another background. Now i' ve studied UX/UI development and RoR fullstack development. Every single day i learn new things both of them. This vid perfectly works when we want to learn everything in details, but i have a weekly learning schedule and i've improved a lot. Thank ya so much for this nice channel and ur suggestions and sharing ur experience. Keep it up.

[@GuRuGeorge03]

your channel is gold dude, you are gold

[@poetisaextranjera7044]

Hey! I’ve been coding for about a month and a half and this has been very helpful. Thank you so much. :) I always feel like my colleagues are better than me even though we’re all beginners, or I feel like they’re grasping it better than me. This makes me feel a lot better considering I’ve learned so much already. Can’t wait to be an “expert” haha, I appreciate this

[@poetisaextranjera7044]

Also your videos have been extremely helpful in my JavaScript journey. And I honestly don’t think I’d finish some of my assignment if it wasn’t for your excellent way of teaching!

[@WebDevSimplified]

I'm really glad I could help. The fact you are already watching videos on your own to learn more means you are far ahead of most people just starting out. It sounds like you are already getting very good at programming for being just a month in.

[@AnnieTaylorChen]

It's a good video for us beginners. I think you're very right that we're often blind in that way. If I look at myself a few months ago who doesn't know JS at all, I still learnt a lot and got better. Sometimes I read stories like someone takes 4-6 months of study and gets a job, I just feel that I'm not good enough. But it could be just it's easier to get a job where they are. It's best to see we've learnt things and we're still learning, and forget about the rest. ^^

[@WebDevSimplified]

That is so true. The only comparison you should ever make is to your past self. It can be easy to forget how far you have come especially when you see so many other people doing so well. You just have to remember where you started and know that as long as you are improving from that start point than you are doing well.

[@Retrowing23]

First day tomorrow man, thank you for your videos.

[@raminadeeb2992]

Tnx mate, you save my day🙏

[@WebDevSimplified]

I'm glad I could help!

[@brauntx9290]

I am 3 years in as a Full-stack developer after university and often still feel not good enough. I guess I compare myself to developers from top universities or the big four 'GAFA' or 'FANG', assuming they are beast and I'm just not lol. Thank you for your videos. You are very knowledgable and it is nice to hear other developers go though these struggles as well.

[@man_vs_life]

Well said!

[@WebDevSimplified]

Thank you!

[@pratikthorat3480]

You’re amazing. Love from India

[@alexp-ru]

If you want to overcome impostor syndrome... "use strict";

[@MarshallLloyd]

I strongly believe that those who struggle with a topic, once they get it make for better teachers and explainers. Your videos are excellent at explaining.

[@kapilxtio3330]

Fantastic I also liked the 5am video thanks a ton

[@terakstudio]

Thank you so much

[@dottechnoologies]

Thanks a lot for this...

[@WebDevSimplified]

You're welcome!

[@samirsamir7779]

personnally , thanks to people like you speaking frankly , I will not quit the dev.environment even most of topics are hard to master ( JS , React , Node ..etc ) , and even if i'm no longer adulthood ;) Thank you Kyle for your positive attitude ..you inspire most of us ..;)

[@geralddarkobekoe]

Thank you a lot man

[@WebDevSimplified]

You're welcome!

[@willmiller6985]

The line you said at 7:10 gave me alot of security in my job. Thanks a lot.

[@carloautor]

Darn Kyle, I need to hear this 7:10 thank you for your content

[@bennett3625]

Great stuff man. Slightly unrelated question, what camera do you use to film yourself? Im trying to do my own coding videos and this Logitech c922x webcam isn't as good of quality as I expected. Thanks!

[@WebDevSimplified]

I use the Logitech Brio which is alright. The main thing that helpsnos having good lighting.

[@tuckercoffin2164]

How did I miss this video? I got my first programming job in the first month and felt like I was not going to be good enough. Half a year later now and I know I am and have been good enough.

[@arjunaudupi7956]

Thank you... !

[@t3ntube357]

your interesting topics got me that I forget to subscribe :D

[@oseifrimpongg]

Thanks for this Kyle, I still feel like an impostor but with a much better perspective to life now :)

[@koushikvss6277]

that straight face and deep meaningful words hit to my brain directly 🤣🤣

[@ritikraj.18]

Thanks bro

[@mattweber24]

Thank you for this. I'm learning coding as a hobby in my late 30s and totally hitting a wall. This is what I needed.

[@marcfinger4549]

Thank you.

[@kalinduR96]

thanks man

[@dianabarber4309]

I went into a computer science at university with almost no computing or programming background at all switch from engineering after doing one programming class which I had fallen in love with. Particularly for the first 2 years I was terrified that I would be found out to not be true nerd, that they would find out I hadnt been tinkering since primary school. truth is I didn't even own a computer until highschool and had no internet connection until half way through high school and I was almost computer illiterate through primary school and early highschool but I had chosen the right degree every thing came quite naturally for me. I still get imposter sydrome today however not as bad even while having a reasonably high gpa.

[@saideepesh6036]

Thank you sir

[@WebDevSimplified]

You're welcome

[@eternalhappiness9253]

Can you tell how you designed, animated your logo, and what camera mic setup you have?

[@devstefancho]

I don’t know whole words in your video because I’m a learner of English but I’m perfectly agree with you me struggling everyday to learn in various field and experience every single time imposter syndrome at least 5 times in a day Im not good enough smart like geninus but I think I can do thanks to people just like you Thank you from Korea

[@WebDevSimplified]

You are definitely smart enough and even if you do not feel smart enough I know you are smart enough. As you learn and get even smarter you will realize truly how far you have come and will realize how smart you really are.

[@devstefancho]

​@@WebDevSimplified Thanks You also enough to be tech leader let's keep going

[@haamidfarhaan1681]

Pls make a video on call back functions🙏

[@lightningspeed6466]

I am Feeling what you felt in your first job right now I will definitely try to improve myself But it does scare me a lot

[@shantim5762]

This one video made me hit "subscribe".

[@flawlessmyles]

When the imposter syndrome comes across, I heard a voice in my mind saying that God designed me with the strength of success failure won’t define me, am a refugee but I don’t lose my hope of the future, I was wet behind ears when I started coding but with being a gang-ho am on the right track but still am make mistakes but I don’t give up to learn and asking for a help when am stuck. Nobody is good at all especially in programming languages . I want to be the agent of changes that I want to embrace and bring contributions to the world that history can erase through coding. Thanks so much Kyle! You helped to understand some concept that I couldn’t figure out in class. Myles

[@josephlivengood4508]

thank you for this video, at times I feel like I don't know enough to find a client as a free lancer. That is my goal, not to get a job.

[@anutaNYC]

20 years in front end and still feel like I don't know or remember anything!! It's so painful

[@IsaacA192]

This is something I can really relate to, I can do both design and programming with JS, PHP use HTML and CSS too but I still feel like I'm not good enough to work in the industry as they all want you to use frameworks and libraries and stuff and I only know vanilla stuff and I can't keep up with all the different requirements they're asking for.

[@WebDevSimplified]

I wouldn't worry too much. I was able to get my first job with no major framework knowledge. I had never even heard of react or angular or vue at the time. It wouldn't hurt to look into learning the basic concepts of one of these frameworks though. They really do make complex applications much easier.

[@IsaacA192]

@@WebDevSimplified I should look into them, I just like doing stuff from scratch but I agree a basic grasp of them would be a benefit. Thanks for the video, really helped put things into more perspective by the way.

[@Jacktherippler1]

i feel this my hole life i most moments.. what helps me is fitness and beating people that are mean. but i dont help, i guess its lack of selfesteem

[@breasthopper]

I’m so struggling right now learning web development sometimes I asked myself like am I capable of this, like it’s just so hard. But giving up is not something I consider, my buddy can do it, you can do it, so I have to be able to.

[@WebDevSimplified]

Dedication and time is all it takes. I'm sure that you will hit the crossing point soon where things finally start to make sense and click for you.

[@ra-fi5471]

I feel better, thank you😅😁

[@pushpakgupta7396]

Please make a series for competitive programming/data-structures using js....there isn't much on the internet using js for competitive coding and data structures.I know you have some videos related to this but please make it comprehensive

[@WebDevSimplified]

I personally am not much of a fan of competitive programming since I find it not very enjoyable and not applicable to what a job style programming involves. I do however plan to cover some data structure/algorithm/design pattern style video as I have done in the past.

[@gabrielv1856]

I joined a company to work as IT few years ago. So we had some induction classes for programming and testing. Comming from a graphic design background i was struggling and i saw that for some people it was a walk in the park so i got really nervous! I tried to take notes, understand, and code a lot. I even had the bad luck to catch a major flu but went to work anyways. Final assesment came to check how much we understood and i was the lowest in 15 persons. So after that i was sent for a web dev position and things went bad too. I was surrounded by people with experience, i was struggling to learn, even after work hours and on weekends. After some time i got released by that position.... Time passed by and i ended as service desk... Itwasnt bad, yet not my thing. In the meantime i continued studying web dev stuff on my own. Nowadays, after two years im on email dev possition, confident because of the appreciation i have from my bosses from the time and experience. The story is a little bit more complicated than that but this comment is long already. I think yall get the moral of the story.

[@WebDevSimplified]

That is a very inspiring story. It just goes to show that no matter what anyone else says as long as you work hard and push yourself you can get anywhere you want to be.

[@gabrielv1856]

@@WebDevSimplified thanks man, it was kinda hard to me to get were i am. I dont see as a story of sucess tho, more like a story of perseverance hehe. And also, by now the story is still being written

[@WebDevSimplified]

Success and perseverance are very intertwined. One always involves the other. My KZbin channel is as much a story of success as it is perseverance.

[@JH-ww2ut]

32 yrs old learning JS React to completely change my career path. Studied fine art in college and this is how I feel now and this is what haunts me every night. Am I ever gonna get "good" enough to be "employable"?

[@lightningresaba146]

1 dislike from an IMPOSTOR!!!

[@TalkanianRetrogaming]

A real one! XD

[@RedEyedJedi]

Is that an Ibanez or a Jackson behind you Kyle? I play the guitar too. I bet a lot of programmers also play an instrument, it's a creative nature we have.

[@WebDevSimplified]

It is a Jackson. I haven't had nearly enough time to play it since I started this channel so I really don't know much beyond the basics :( I am hoping to get into it more soonish though. I also agree with you on the creative nature of programming. A lot of people come to programming as a creative outlet and play some form of instrument.

[@RedEyedJedi]

@@WebDevSimplified Nice mate, I like the Jackson guitars. I've been playing for years and the best advice I ever found is... practice does not make perfect. Perfect practice, makes perfect. Try to play every day even if you only give yourself 10 minutes. Your channel is one of the best on KZbin to learn web development and I can see it becoming really popular because the content is beyond excellent. You just need to advertise more to help people find your channel. Keep up the fantastic work, it is very appreciated Kyle.

[@Technique1995]

Please do a series on chrome extensions.

[@MrMetaljelly]

I just got hired for my first programming job. I'm so scared but also so excited

[@yema8319]

Hru now?

[@akdacquel]

What kind of microphone do you use?

[@WebDevSimplified]

AKG P220 I believe. I used to use a Blue Snowball in my first 20 or so videos.

[@bipinmaharjan4090]

Lately feeling like this.

[@jimf.6879]

I feel the same

[@jimf.6879]

If you see the job description they put like 10 things in it

[@pushpakgupta7396]

"majority of people are struggling like you"...yes I am, and thank you for realising this

[@WebDevSimplified]

Struggle just means you are headed in the right direction, because it means you are constantly pushing yourself to be better. Keep up the hard work, because I am sure it will pay off.

[@saideepesh6036]

Sir what to choose or learn for my mini project (react Native or angular or Vue) . And please suggest me the topics for my mini project. I just wanted to do something new and improve my skills. Not getting the ideas whether app dev project or web dev project ,Just got stucked her and time is running out of my hand.

[@sanketvaghela7965]

Vue.js is easy to learn and faster

[@saideepesh6036]

@@sanketvaghela7965 thank you

[@WebDevSimplified]

I recommend learning either normal react or vue. They are the most popular by far and they are fun to work with. As for project I am not sure maybe make a hotel booking application or a flight booking application. They are fairly complex without being too hard.

[@saideepesh6036]

@@WebDevSimplified you mean react.js ?

[@WebDevSimplified]

Yep

[@mrmrhlewa3039]

Why you don't have translation for the video

[@fadlyknight]

thanks, now I know I'm not alone