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[kerryjoy]

Some days, I’ll just sit there, eyes glazed, hands floating over the keys like I’m conjuring a ghost. Absolutely nothing comes out. It’s not the code’s fault—hell, the code is fine. It’s me. Zero motivation. And man, it messes with your head, especially when you know exactly what needs doing, but you just… don’t give a damn. I used to roast myself for it, calling myself lazy, undisciplined, all the classics. But after a while, it hit me: losing motivation is kinda like a sneaky bug—there’s always a reason hiding out somewhere. It doesn’t just vanish outta nowhere. Maybe your goals are fuzzy, maybe you’re fried, or maybe whatever made you curious in the first place just got sucked into a black hole.

Honestly, most of us slam into these walls not ‘cause we suck, but ‘cause we’ve lost the plot. You forget your “why,” or stop caring about what your work actually means. Instead, you’re drowning in Jira tickets, stuck in meetings that feel like some weird corporate fever dream, or cleaning up ancient spaghetti code that should’ve been burned years ago. That creative spark? Poof, gone. You can try to brute-force your way through it, but sometimes you gotta just chill for a second and debug yourself. Like, seriously, when did this start feeling pointless? When did it stop being fun?

For me, tiny victories and just messing around help bring me back. Maybe I’ll refactor something just to flex, or cook up a goofy side project nobody’s ever gonna see. It sort of resets my brain. Sometimes motivation isn’t about “filling up the tank”—it’s about plugging back into what actually matters to you. So instead of asking, “How do I make myself code again?” maybe we should be asking, “What part of this whole mess did I stop caring about, and what killed the vibe?”

 

[perlcode]

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The absolute fastest way to learn programming is to look at other existing code, run it change it, and expand it to become your own. Then whenever you get stuck on a particular operation or call, just look it up in a reference book or the internet.
It usually is not such a good idea to read a book from cover to cover or watch instruction videos because they choose the order, and you might think in a different order. Better to learn it as much as you can on your own, and just refer when necessary.
With Java, the sooner you can see something on the screen the better. That will keep you motivated. A lot of programming actually is sort of boring, so that is very important.