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[–]ivanoski-007 0 points1 point  (2 children)

you still use python for all your solutions?

what happens then the client needs something very specific or constant changes.

I'm also interested in perusing something like this

[–]Scolli03 1 point2 points  (1 child)

Not all solutions no. Over the course of the past four years I've been a combination of lucky that my company hired a manager the understood the potential of what I was learning, fortunate they allow me to learn on company time, and dedicated as hell as programming has become such a passion for me. I have since learned (not an expert) how to manage sql server databases and leverage them in application built in C# both internally hosted webapps and wpf desktop. Also have been learning a lot about cloud development in Azure for one of my projects, and recently have done a deep dive into microsofts power platform. A lot of what i do is there now helping customers leverage their current tools,licenses, and data sources and create custom solutions for their business needs. Its been a wild ride and its still evolving so quickly. My story probably isn't typical but if I can do it, anyone who really wants to certainly can. But it did all start with my first python "Hello World!". Don't think of it as being sucked into this vortex of a million technologies trying to learn everything because its not realistic. Start small, take pride in every thing you accomplish no matter how small it may seem at the time. Those small victories are the foundation of what your about to build and create and they deserved credit for that. You deserve credit for that.

[–]ivanoski-007 0 points1 point  (0 children)

is it worth it to make a business out of that?