Working with experienced programmers helps a lot. Programming is a skill that improves with practice and learning. It is like running a marathon—it takes time and effort to get better. -Read code from other programmers, review it, and learn good practices. This improves skills fast. -Talk to other programmers, ask them to review your code, and take their feedback. Most senior programmers help when they see you are serious about learning. -Be open to learning, even from less experienced people. Everyone has something to teach. -Use online resources to learn and improve programming skills.

At the start of one's career, seeing seasoned programmers can feel intimidating, and imposter syndrome is common in Tech industry. The key is to use that feeling for growth. From my personal experience, here are some steps that helped me: 1. Reviewing experienced developers’ new and old pull requests and code, trying to understand how they structure solutions and refine their work. 2. Seeking mentorship. Even a one-hour pair programming session can teach one things that might take months to learn independently. Most people are happy to help. 3. Making learning a habit. Reading blogs, exploring new technologies, and staying updated. 4. Embracing feedback. Progress takes time, but with consistent effort, one can improve faster than expected.

Getting into programming can be a bit intimidating, especially looking at seasoned programmers. But, there's nothing to worry about. Everyone starts as a novice. It takes time and patience to get to a level where you'd call yourself a good programmer. Take small steps, learn the basics, understand the logic and you'll be getting closer to your goals. To get some experience, check out open source projects. Contribute to projects that look like challenges you'd enjoy solving. Get mentorship - a senior programmer will gladly help you out, guiding you through tough mazes. And, never worry about failing, sometimes failure is what leads to new features!

• Break problems down and keep practising. • Learn from pair programming (when seniors are not too busy), code reviews, and linting. The trick is to learn from the feedback and avoid defending the code. • Read source codes. Now we can ask ChatGPT/Copilot to explain it. • Videos. I'd say watch in 2-3* speed and watch them again. Be aware that they do not always use the best practice. • Use LLM, StackOverflow/Google, and documentation when solving problems, and knowledge accumulates over time. • Read books. Tomes look scary, but they can contain lots of information. • Feeling inadequate: I was lucky to have worked with much smarter people than me. Many companies care to meet their needs, and simple solutions are often preferred.