Arjancodes – The 30-Day Design Challenge
English | Tutorial | Size: 2.45 GB
Get the practice you’re missing. Have fun, challenge yourself and get out of your comfort zone.
If you have a computer science or ICT education, you know it’s difficult to transition to work on actual production code.
I realized this when I stopped teaching at university and started a software company. Traditional Computer Science education doesn’t prepare you all that well for the job market.
You may know the theoretical concepts. But it’s much harder to get the practice that helps you become a great software developer. I learned it the hard way: by trial and error. On top of that, many people in IT or data engineering didn’t follow a traditional computer science education at all. For example, you might come from a different field and have switched to IT because there are more job opportunities. Whereas one of your colleagues might have started in a coding school.
Whether you’re a junior developer looking to get better at writing complex software or a AI/data engineer looking to organize your code better, you likely struggle to find qualitative practice material online and aimed at the intermediate-to-advanced development level.
A frustrated picture of Arjan
It can be really frustrating to grow your skills on your own.
There’s a lot of beginner-level material or very specific “how-to” tutorials out there that don’t explain the “why”, and not many intermediate-advanced level courses out there.
Out of the few that exist, even fewer have corresponding exercises, since they require more work upfront for teachers and they contain mostly open-ended challenges, which do not provide the learner with detailed feedback.
There are training programs that go deeper, but then you’re confronted with a new problem: these trainings are painfully expensive (think $1000 or more 🤯). They also take up a lot of your time, which you need to fit somehow into your busy work and life schedule.
Of course, you could choose to simply stick to learning from the tasks you currently have… But you’ll grow much slower that way. And you’re letting your job decide what you’re going to learn and at what pace.
As a result, you simply stop evolving:
You remain stuck in “tutorial hell”
You’re unable to distinguish good from bad quality practice material, trying to navigate conflicting practices
You’re lost, aimlessly playing around with code and not feeling like you’re making any progress
You’ll most likely end up behind your colleagues who actively invest in their learning.
And finally, AI tools will most likely take over basic coding jobs in the near future. It’s crucial to stay ahead of this trend and train your high-level skills.
So how do you effectively develop your higher-level thinking and transition to more senior skills?
It’s simple and complex at the same time: you need to practice software design and coding at an intermediate-to-advanced level and follow proper software design guidelines. This way, you’ll:
Feel increasingly comfortable working on complex codebases
Be naturally more confident in your software design decisions
Be able to objectively consider several aspects of a problem, for a more robust outcome.
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