The Perks of Transitioning Into a Developer
Having studied in a convent school my syllabus was pretty much bound to a serious, stern and a prescribed format. I was supposed to know whatever was there in the books, and further scavenge more books to obtain as much information as I could in order to amalgamate marks in my papers. I was introduced to coding from my fifth standard itself. My childhood was pretty filled with BASIC, JAVA core and a rudimentary amount of C++. I never knew there existed a world that is larger, a world beyond coding, a world that is so real. Having a knack for technical knowledge, and also being a girl child, I always used to feel a tinge of difference, a bit of unnatural segregation. When all my friends were busy drafting scripts for plays, interning in organizations as journalists, or maybe scripting articles, I was here buried inside a laptop, coding. After I finished my 12 th boards and competed in a rat race of engineering exams, I had to repeat a year. Why? People say because I could