Movin’ On Over

Well, after giving Jekyll & GitHub pages a go, I think that hosting my coding blog on my existing WP site makes more sense. It is kind of magical how simple Jekyll can be, and I appreciate the idea behind it, but honestly I was spending more time just trying to get my blog to work right, instead of focusing on the actual blogging. It’s way too easy to go down those rabbit holes…

I’ll be slowly copying over old posts to this work-in-progress blog. I’m not sure what I want to do with my GitHub page, perhaps turn it into a simple about me / landing page or something.

Current Status: In Deep

Me, pretty much…
Me, pretty much…

I originally wrote this on my personal blog, but it’s about my struggles with my coding program, so I’m crossposting here as well. 

So, it’s March. I’m feeling kind of strange, to be honest.

In November I had the excitement of quitting my job, starting my bootcamp and traveling to Japan. In December I went to New Orleans and celebrated the holidays. During January I freelanced, effectively buying myself more time to study and job hunt. I also spent a little of that money sprucing up my apartment.

February. Oh dear February. The great grey ghost of February. After working full time the month before, I felt “behind” in my bootcamp, whatever the hell that means for a mostly self-paced program. Behind the other people in my cohort, behind my targeted end date, and worst of all, behind in my knowledge.

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Meetups: Women Who Code East Bay

wwc

Event: Programming and Web Dev Study Group

We recently opened up our Javascript study group to all programming languages – come learn with us!  We’re going through tutorials, working on projects, reviewing each others’ code, and answering questions, all inside some very nice East Bay tech companies.  All levels welcome!

Schedule:

6:30 – 6:45pm – Welcome + dinner

6:45 – 6:50pm – A word from our hosting company, Clef

6:50 – 9pm – Study/hack

Group: Women Who Code East Bay

Women Who Code is a global nonprofit organization dedicated to inspiring women to excel in technology careers by creating a global, connected community of women in technology. The organization tripled in 2013 and has grown to be one of the largest communities of women engineers in the world.

Women Who code is a professional community for women in tech. We provide an avenue for women to pursue a career in technology, help them gain new skills and hone existing skills for professional advancement, and foster environments where networking and mentorship are valued.

Location: Clef

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