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Message: [QUOTE="c1lonewolf, post: 5172663, member: 85979"] First of all coding isn't that hard...I mean at the beginning everything new is going to be hard until you gain some sort of understanding. You're suffering from IO (internet overload) - too much information input hampering the ability to create usable output. In short, it's a brownout caused by too many voices, ideas, information on what [B]everyone else[/B] in the world [B]thinks[/B] you should be doing etc. Point is take a step back and [B]RELAX[/B]. "I mean make sure to do what everyone else did when they felt programming was so hard for them." Most quit! So you're on right track! (hehehe) Then months or years later are trying to pick it up again. Others pushed through to find that [B]one thing[/B] that made the difference[B] for them[/B] (for me that was javascript, what a blast). "People say do projects to learn but I really don't know how that works." Basically it works because it shows you that [B]the impossible is possible![/B] I mean what may be impossible for you right now (a project that you want to build but don't know how) becomes possible when you break it into smaller pieces, getting one piece at a time to work. How do you think all these large applications started...right-out-of-the-box? Someone had to break things down into more manageable pieces. There's also examples of this all throughout this and other forums. You need to reassess whats you want: 1. Why did I want to get a degree in computer science? 2. What can I do with computer science? ask these types of questions about each language you learned and why, if(respsonse=='negative'){ go find something [B]you will enjoy[/B]; } else{ narrow it down to one or two things and [B]GO FOR IT![/B]; } see coding can be fun! hehehe [/QUOTE]

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