3 MONTHS OF CONSISTENCY CHANGED MY LIFE
For 3 months, I kept showing up:
-Solved DSA every day
- Built projects
- Applied for jobs every day
-No secret strategy.
-No shortcuts.
-No “perfect” roadmap.
Just consistency.
That consistency got me a job at an MNC(not flexing). 🚀
Most people underestimate what they can achieve in 90 days because they quit after 7.
-Show up every day.
-Do the work even when you don't feel like it.
Then watch what happens.
What's stopping you? Go grind. 💪
The only thing that I would advise to my younger self from 1st year will be.start attending Hackathons , don't wait for the right time. you will learn so much in those 24 hrs that your college or university will never teach you ,all you need is skills and the obsession to build
Find a mentor. Someone better than you. 10 times better than you. Someone with the willingness to give back. Meet them, and if you're lucky, everyday. Listen to what they're saying, execute it with all you have
In a few years, you might look back at see they're still they're. Still 10 times better than you but so are you.
If you're lucky you'll get them. Always have gratitude. Always keep them above you, even you grow bigger.
Execute what they're saying. Trust me blindly. Remember where you were when they were with you. And keep gratitude.
Thanks S
Peace.
I started my tech career in March 2022 with no prior experience, no one to guide me, and, funny enough, without even owning a laptop.
I knew this was something I wanted to pursue, so I decided to give it a try. I borrowed a laptop for a weekend hackathon, learned from YouTube tutorials, built a static website to prototype our idea—and that’s how we won our first hackathon.
Fast forward to 2025: my teammates and I won the world’s largest hackathon, represented Canada 🇨🇦 on the global stage, and were featured on multiple news channels. That same weekend, I traveled to Toronto for another hackathon, won there as well, and am now preparing to travel internationally for future hackathons.
Hackathons are challenging, especially if you’re in Regina, where there aren’t any local ones. But if you’re passionate about them, you can always travel outside Regina—and it’s absolutely worth it in the end.
So gather your friends, book that flight ticket, or rent that car, and head to your next in-person hackathon. It’s an incredible experience—you’ll make great connections and learn so much along the way.
(Get ready to forget about rest as well—that’s me in the picture, running on just 4 hours of sleep over the last 72 hours! 😂)
Day 8/100 of #100DaysOfCode Today solved some important questions related to binary search on @geeksforgeeks
1. The question was about finding Floor and ceil in the sorted array.
I am also trapped in the rat race. I want to do everything. I want to be good at competitive programming, be good in development, excel in my academic studies, and also enjoy life wtf!!!
> social media is poison to the human brain, pollutes status signaling mechanisms
> AI consumes all social media
> AI proceeds to poison social media with a flood of rubbish interfering with brain's status check mechanisms
> social media unusable, saves human brain
> AI good
Day 06/100 of #100DaysOfCode Today finally done with arrays hard level questions and started Binary search
1.Understood the theory from @striver_79 ...mann hats off to you for explaining so well
2.Also solved @LeetCode easy question on finding an element
#CodingJourney#code#DSA
A common question to all the DSA folks. What is the learning pattern that you follow to learn DSA efficiently. like whether you directly jump to a video solution or you learn to solve the question in a harder way by scratching your head , thinking , using pen and paper #DSA
Day 04/100 of #100daysofcoding .Today's day was mostly about revisiting old topics. revised osome medium level #LeetCode questions from strivers SDE sheet.