50 Common Mistakes most developers make while starting out

A thread🧵👇

⚡️1. Focusing on completing courses instead of coding (or completing projects) .

⚡️2. Skipping the fundamentals.

⚡️3. Not joining a developer community.

⚡️4. Not creating projects from scratch.

⚡️5. Skipping Data Structures.
⚡️6. Not reading the documentation.

⚡️7. Trying to learn everything in one day.

⚡️8. Blindly following the tutorial and not extending the code or making their own version of code.

⚡️9. Not asking for help when needed.

⚡️10. Never commenting the code (In required places).
⚡️11. Endlessly Planning instead of Building.

⚡️12. Learning different technologies instead of mastering one.

⚡️13. Not reading stuff (books/articles/documentation).

⚡️14. Not maintaining a balance between programming and not programming.

⚡️15. Not finishing what they started
⚡️16. Not building stuff they care about.

⚡️17. Getting overwhelmed by others' progress/headstart

⚡️18. Not knowing when to quite and start over.

⚡️19. Not practising enough.

⚡️20. Endlessly buying Udemy courses.
⚡️21. Not trying new stuff (frameworks etc).

⚡️22. Not sleeping enough.

⚡️23. Getting addicted to caffeine.

⚡️24. Being afraid to experimentation.

⚡️25. Letting Impostor syndrome take over.
⚡️26. Overworking.

⚡️27. Sacrificing Social life.

⚡️28. Rushing through a problem/course/book/project

⚡️29. Not being curious.

⚡️30. Sacrificing Mental Health.
⚡️31. Not having fun.

⚡️32. Getting stuck on one technology because of stubbornness.

⚡️33. Lacking self motivation.

⚡️34. Not talking to other developers.

⚡️35. Quiting after failing.
⚡️36. Not building personal projects.

⚡️37. Not showing your projects to others.

⚡️38. Not asking others for feedback.

⚡️39. Trying to learn everything at once.

⚡️40. Blindly following others advise without researching on your own.
⚡️41. Not having a strategy.

⚡️42. Waiting until everything is perfect.

⚡️43. Not learning from one's mistakes.

⚡️44. Feeling dumb.

⚡️45. Comparing yourself to others.
⚡️46. Not reading theory.

⚡️47. Not maintaining a balance in life.

⚡️48. Being a perfectionist.(Conditions apply)

⚡️49. Not accepting uncertainty.

⚡️50. Not finding mentors/dev friends

Don't make these mistakes.
Happy Coding ♥️🧑‍💻👨‍💻👩‍💻
I am soo sorry everyone😆

Btw follow me for more programming experience/content⚡️
https://t.co/jYdLWemPhu

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An appallingly tardy response to such an important element of reading - apologies. The growing recognition of fluency as the crucial developmental area for primary education is certainly encouraging helping us move away from the obsession with reading comprehension tests.


It is, as you suggest, a nuanced pedagogy with the tripartite algorithm of rate, accuracy and prosody at times conflating the landscape and often leading to an educational shrug of the shoulders, a convenient abdication of responsibility and a return to comprehension 'skills'.

Taking each element separately (but not hierarchically) may be helpful but always remembering that for fluency they occur simultaneously (not dissimilar to sentence structure, text structure and rhetoric in fluent writing).

Rate, or words-read-per-minute, is the easiest. Faster reading speeds are EVIDENCE of fluency development but attempting to 'teach' children(or anyone) to read faster is fallacious (Carver, 1985) and will result in processing deficit which in young readers will be catastrophic.

Reading rate is dependent upon eye-movements and cognitive processing development along with orthographic development (more on this later).
Time for some thoughts on schools given the revised SickKids document and the fact that ON decided to leave most schools closed. ON is not the only jurisdiction to do so, but important to note that many jurisdictions would not have done so -even with higher incidence rates.


As outlined in the tweet by @NishaOttawa yesterday, the situation is complex, and not a simple right or wrong https://t.co/DO0v3j9wzr. And no one needs to list all the potential risks and downsides of prolonged school closures.


On the other hand: while school closures do not directly protect our most vulnerable in long-term care at all, one cannot deny that any factor potentially increasing community transmission may have an indirect effect on the risk to these institutions, and on healthcare.

The question is: to what extend do schools contribute to transmission, and how to balance this against the risk of prolonged school closures. The leaked data from yesterday shows a mixed picture -schools are neither unicorns (ie COVID free) nor infernos.

Assuming this data is largely correct -while waiting for an official publication of the data, it shows first and foremost the known high case numbers at Thorncliff, while other schools had been doing very well -are safe- reiterating the impact of socioeconomics on the COVID risk.

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Example #1: "Still not seeing Sweden signal versus Denmark really"... There it was (Images attached).
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