In 2012, I decided to start blogging, for no other reason than that I could record my growth through the blog and also hope to help some brothers and sisters who have just graduated or just entered the industry. We are a group of programmers who are full of impetuosity, complaints, and confusion. Think about it, three years have passed like this, society has become more impetuous, and the pear is getting bigger and bigger, housing? car? woman? ... Crazy... I decided to write such an article to clarify my career plan again, and also to give it to you who are impetuous. It can be said that embarking on the road of being a programmer is difficult, tedious, and boring. Here I will share my learning experience. Plans that are being planned, listed. Hope it helps.
1. Do more, think more
Don’t be afraid of not doing well. What you lack most when you have just graduated or just entered the industry is work experience. There is no other way but to do it. , do, do, do more and experience will come. If you do too many projects, you will naturally have business logic for a variety of different projects. These are things that cannot be learned in college, and they are also what enterprises need most. What any company needs is an employee who can get started quickly and solve business tasks immediately. Faced with the endless emergence of new technologies and various complex business logic requirements, how do you deal with them? It's very simple: do, do, do. My learning process is just one word: do! So far, it has been really hard to go from 0 to 1. I have done hundreds of projects, large and small (including the large and small orders received, and the company's various business needs were solved before). I can sum it up in one sentence: the more you do, the more you communicate. If you communicate more, you will better understand customer needs and some basic experiences displayed by users.
2. Complain less and learn more
When you first join the company, you will inevitably do a lot of chores. This is unavoidable. I just entered this industry and have been doing chores for more than half a year, such as DIV, CSS, JS, adjusting templates, changing small things, etc. Everything is hard work. Only when your experience and skills have accumulated enough to meet business needs, you will naturally be appreciated. Of course, if you still cannot be appreciated, I suggest you change jobs immediately. For
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