Don't think too much. Just start. Everything will fall in place.
Most people fail because they don't do it.
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Don't think too much. Just start. Everything will fall in place.
Most people fail because they don't do it.
I felt this way before taking my current job, but I took it anyway. It turns out that you can learn way more way faster when you're working in a team on a real project. There's _a lot_ of stuff that your teammates can teach you in five minutes that would take a day of Googling and experimentation to learn yourself, especially when you're a beginner.
What if there was not a team? Just one person.
People are always ready to help.
Just dive in, take the opportunity. What's the worst that can happen? When I started as a junior html developer I'd written exactly one website, a really poor 1997-era personal homepage. I didn't even know what a html table was, I'd never done forms, etc etc. It was a really junior role, but I figured I could learn what I didn't know on the spot. I stayed at that company for 4 years, and left with the job title "Seni…
It's a better model then getting into something you know you're fully capable of and having no incentive to perform like hell. Comfortable but mind destroying.
How do I know if I am good enough? You never will. Ever. That's the difficulty: doing well despite constant uncertainty.
* Only compare yourself to the worst people getting paid to do something when figuring out if you are good enough.
* You can do what you can learn.