"The real learning happens when you start building from scratch—breaking things, fixing them, and figuring out the actual logic underneath."
I always played games and used software, but at some point, I wanted to know how it was actually made. So I just started coding.
I know enough to write working console applications and build static websites from scratch. Still learning something new every single day.
The standard setup. I try to keep my workflow simple so I can focus on the actual code.
Trying to make my code readable for others, instead of just rushing to make it work and abandoning it.
I wanted to see if I could recreate the menu of a rhythm game in the browser. Focused completely on CSS positioning and making it look authentic.
A little command-line tool I wrote to parse messy CSV files and turn them into structured diagram data. Taught me a lot about file handling in .NET.
Rebuilt the absolute classic, directly in the Windows console. It forced me to understand game loops, frame rendering, and basic collision math.
Wrote my first lines of code. It was terrible, but seeing a console window actually do what I told it to do was enough to get me hooked.
Realized that programming is 80% debugging. Started building actual tools and dipped my toes into front-end design to make things look good.
Putting myself out there. I'm looking for a junior role, apprenticeship, or internship to finally learn from people who know what they're doing.
If you have an open spot on your team or just want to chat about code, feel free to reach out.
Email me directly