A decade ago, I was a web developer for an online store.
I was in my early 20s, with no formal education, and I worked a variety of jobs, including web development for a startup that had a new product.
I had no idea how much time and money I’d be spending on developing software.
But I knew I needed to learn the ropes, and that was exactly what I did.
After a couple of years of experience and a few job offers, I landed a job with a software development company.
I worked on a small team, and as I got better at the job, I learned more about the product.
One of my biggest selling points to the team was that I could learn from their mistakes and work on my own improvements.
After three years at the company, I ended up working on a new feature for the new product, which involved creating custom JavaScript templates for our customers.
We called it an “extension” to our platform.
After months of trial and error, we built a tool that allowed our customers to create custom templates for their products, and we got a great response.
At that point, I decided I needed a more traditional path to a full-time job.
I decided to apply to graduate school.
I got the same response.
I wanted to learn more about programming, but I didn’t know how much I could spend.
After two years of research, I finally landed a position at a small company that specializes in helping people learn more in the field of computer science.
I loved it there, and it was also a great job, but it was not what I expected.