1. Why do you want to code more?

I want to level up my JavaScript skills and make progress on a web accessibility course. I’d also like to complete some Frontend Mentor projects and start the UI Design Foundations course through Scrimba. The general idea is to create a regular habit of studying and building each day.

2. How will you know when you've reached your goal?

I would feel I’ve reached my goal if I made progress on any of these courses and projects.

3. What were some of the assumptions about reaching your goal that you identified?

Some assumptions I identifed:

1. having a time slotted for this practice or learning and actually completing a work session
2. having the patience to work through challenges and difficulties
3. not getting distracted by the next shiny thing aka cool new class or challenge, or fun project before finishing current projects

I want to code more because I want to be a blockchain developer.
A pretty good way of knowing I reached my goal would be to get certified....

Assuming I learn and practice enough to feel confident enough to take the test.
And that's assuming that I make enough time to study properly.

I want to code more because I want to have a better understanding on how to create a better app. I want to have more options when deciding things not just "as long as it works". I will feel complete when I am able to build app my own and not afraid to posting it for public use.

• I want to build coding consistency habit it takes to be successful in my career and achieve the heights that I desire.

• When I am seamlessly building out projects, coding everyday and commiting to Github.

• Enough resources to learn from,
Enough time,
The passion to push through the hard parts.

1. Why do you want to code more? to build consistency and discipline. 2.How will i know when I have reached my Goal? i. Clock 2 hours of coding everyday ii. Finish new course on udemy.
2. Assumptions i. I will have time ii. I will not loose focus

I want to code more because:

I want to improve my coding skills especially in Java. I want to learn frameworks like Spring and Spring Cloud.

Hi all! I'm super late to the part here but I'm joining in nonetheless!

I want to code more because:
I think it's a fairly strong skill that I would able to develop and use to do creative projects and make some money doing it! Coding is a skill that I enjoy playing around with and have used from time to time in a professional capacity but would like to claim more of a space for myself amongst professional coders!

I know I’ll have reached my “code more” goal when:
I have enough comfort with JavaScript that I can plan a simple project and work to expand complexity on my own. Really planning to tuck into a course on creative coding so finishing this course should be part of this although might take me beyond the time of the challenge.

I'll share two of my assumptions here:

1. As many of you already say, time is a huge factor. I'm doing this on the side while also working to improve my artistic skills, also on the side. So it's a major challenge to keep up with things!
2. While I can achieve my main goal by following a structured course or training, one of the greatest challenges to my longer term success is being bold enough to break into a freelance or professional space as a n00b. How does one push themselves to seek work once they have developed a skill set?

I want to Code More to be fully confident in my skills and take up any task while learning how to be consistent in the process .

Clarity , when I get a form of clarity in purpose that , yes this is what I want to fully engage in and I can confidently execute it E.g building a full fledge E-commerce site.

my assumptions are :
I'll have Enough interest to follow through the challenge
I'll be motivated to complete all weekly task on time

I want to break into tech as a junior developer, preferably backend/fullstack focused. My riskiest assumption on the path to code more is that I will be disciplined enough to stick with coding consistently even when I'm tired. I'm working two jobs plus odd jobs on the side. I still find myself with time wasted on social media or just in analysis paralysis! I set a screentime limit on my phone to help with that.

My ultimate goal is to land a job, so everything I do is aimed for that future. Easiest measure of how I know I've reached my goal is that I actually land a job.

But to achieve that I first have to bring back my routine. Since last autumn everything has not gone as I would have hoped for in life, which has lead me to lose interest and motivation. So getting that routine back is essential, and I know I've achieved my goal when I no longer succumb to the ever tempting siren song of procrastination and just code away.

The worst thing that could make me lose motivation is if I don't have enough challenge in my project(s). This has always been my downfall in everything that I want to learn, if it feels too easy I lose interest. Emphasis on the "feeling" part, and not on the objective scale of how easy something is.