Raymond, thank you so much for your fantastic video reflecting on the psychological aspects of solving LeetCode problems. One additional observation I've noticed, which affects many programmers including myself, is the tendency to get sidetracked by switching to the "fastest" or "most efficient" language, rather than focusing on solving LC problems.
Your point about the "nagger", "whisperer", "the voice", or whatever, in our heads constantly putting us down is huge. Thank you for bringing it up because I too realized just how most people are held back by it, some more so than others. I find myself mentioning it to people I teach things to, and have found that they gained confidence and consequently got better at the things they do. Noticing it goes a long way. Many people aren't really afraid of learning something new, to be precise. They are just afraid of the "nagger" that will find a way to chime in, as it often does in vulnerable states.
You should do a video on your framework when approaching Leetcode problems as a beginner or after a long break without using it and another as a regular or intermediate practicioner.
I have solved more than 1000+ questions on Leetcode and I am also a Gaurdian @Leetcode , Expert @Codeforces from India and a final year undergraduate but I am not even getting replies from the companies for OA.
Raymond, thank you so much for your fantastic video reflecting on the psychological aspects of solving LeetCode problems. One additional observation I've noticed, which affects many programmers including myself, is the tendency to get sidetracked by switching to the "fastest" or "most efficient" language, rather than focusing on solving LC problems.
Thanks! Yeah that type of procrastination can set people back too
Your point about the "nagger", "whisperer", "the voice", or whatever, in our heads constantly putting us down is huge. Thank you for bringing it up because I too realized just how most people are held back by it, some more so than others. I find myself mentioning it to people I teach things to, and have found that they gained confidence and consequently got better at the things they do. Noticing it goes a long way.
Many people aren't really afraid of learning something new, to be precise. They are just afraid of the "nagger" that will find a way to chime in, as it often does in vulnerable states.
Yeah, that's exactly my thoughts
You should do a video on your framework when approaching Leetcode problems as a beginner or after a long break without using it and another as a regular or intermediate practicioner.
Yeah I can do that
The value of this video is insane!
Toni the🐐 lol, thanks
I have solved more than 1000+ questions on Leetcode and I am also a Gaurdian @Leetcode , Expert @Codeforces from India and a final year undergraduate but I am not even getting replies from the companies for OA.