There was a time I had to shift my backend stack from Python/Django to C#/.NET.
Yes, C# is fully object-oriented, and at first, I was faced with a problem I had no clue how to solve. I asked myself: How can I learn quickly and understand the basics?
Then it hit me:
I could use AI tools as guides alongside a single YouTube tutorial — and that’s it. So, every evening, I dedicated time to learning core concepts before even thinking about building an API. And guess what? It worked.
I’m not saying I’m an expert at .NET, but I’ve built the ability to shift and adapt quickly — and that’s saved me countless times.
I started with simple array data structures, then moved on to stacks and trees (which I keep revisiting to strengthen my understanding). I even have a Simple Array Data Structure PDF that I’d be happy to share with anyone who’s interested!
I also highly recommend Teddy SmithsYouTube tutorial on C# tutorial for beginners.
it’s a fantastic starting point.
Adaptability is key and if I can do it, so can you.

From campus to coding:
My 3-year journey as an engineer in Kenya’s tech ecosystem. Here’s why continuous learning changed everything for me...

Hey everyone! 👋 I’m Brian Kimurgor, a passionate software engineer with three years of hands-on experience building innovative solutions in Kenya’s dynamic tech scene. From my early days as a student fascinated by the magic of code, to the challenges and triumphs of my first job, every step has been a learning curve.

What drives me the most? The thrill of seeing a problem transform into a solution that helps people. But the tech world never stands still — and neither can I. That’s why I’ve embraced a growth mindset, always upskilling, learning new frameworks, and collaborating with like-minded engineers to stay ahead of the curve.

In this series, I’ll share my journey, the resources I’ve used, and why I believe continuous learning is the key to staying relevant and building a fulfilling career in tech. Let’s explore this together! 💡

#TechJourney #EngineeringLife #KenyaTech"

The willingness to acquire ICT competencies and the mastery of equipment and software are primarily affected by intensity of ICT use, an informated ICT strategy of the organisation and an intensive personnel policy.

In a world of programming, we learn by making mistakes, and a new error is a progress, how intriguing!!