In today's tech-driven world, learning to code is really important for everyone.

If you're in college,
it's a must-have skill. For engineering students, not knowing how to code is a SHAME. If you're
aiming for job placements, coding, including stuff like data structures and algorithms, is crucial. You
really should learn these skills.

It doesn't matter if you're in your first, second, third, fourth year, or already graduated – it's never
too late to start. You should get going right now and not waste any more time. I'm here to help with
a clear plan on how to start coding. First, find a good learning resource; I've already found one and
will share my daily progress. You can follow along with me. I'll also share my notes, but it's best if
you make your own. Your notes should focus on what you find challenging and where you need to
improve. Everyone's notes will be different because we all have our unique strengths and
weaknesses.

Learning to code is super important, especially if you're an engineering student aiming for good job
opportunities. Let's start this journey. If you want to earn a lot of money, learning to code and
getting a good job is a great way to make it happen. It's time to wake up to this reality.

I'm excited to kick off my coding journey with Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) today. I've
decided to follow Strivers comprehensive A to Z DSA course and its accompanying materials. What
sets this endeavor apart from the traditional 30 or 100-day coding challenges is the absence of a
fixed day limit. No coding streak nonsense. Instead, I plan to dedicate 30 minutes each day to the
pursuit of coding proficiency.

This exciting adventure was made possible through the discovery of a remarkable YouTube playlist. I
should note that this playlist comes highly recommended, not only by a senior in my college who is
currently excelling in their fourth year of studies but also by many others who have achieved
excellent job placements. You can explore testimonials related to this DSA playlist for additional
insights.

The playlist itself is impressively organized, comprising 235 videos, and is complemented by a sheet
featuring 455 meticulously selected and challenging problems. My daily routine will involve watching
these videos, followed by problem-solving sessions using the accompanying sheet. I'm committed to
sharing my notes, enriched with valuable insights. While I will be the one creating these notes, I plan
to leverage Chat GPT to enhance them.

I'd love to hear your preferences in the comments section. Do you prefer concise notes, or would
you like me to include code examples as well? Let's embark on this journey together, with
consistency as our guiding principle. Even during unforeseen circumstances, such as exam periods or
personal commitments, I'll strive to maintain regularity, although there may be occasional delays.

Determination is the key to success, and I encourage you to code alongside me every day to avoid
falling behind. And remember, this journey is designed to be interactive and collaborative. You're
encouraged to share your suggestions, your coding progress, and the insights you gain from each
video on your own profiles. Utilize the hash tag #ZENDAGADDENGE to connect with the community
and keep track of each other's achievements.

Additionally, if you happen to stumble upon this post at a later date, feel free to start whenever it
suits you, adjusting the schedule to your convenience.

Your feedback, whether positive, negative, or filled with recommendations, is highly valued. Don't
hesitate to share your thoughts in the comments section. Together, we can make this learning
experience even more enriching for all of us.

I'll provide links to the videos, share resources, and support you throughout this coding journey. This
marks the beginning of an exciting adventure that we'll embark on together.