I Gave 2 Hours Daily to DSA & System Design, Best Decision Ever (31-Day Habit) скачать в хорошем качестве

I Gave 2 Hours Daily to DSA & System Design, Best Decision Ever (31-Day Habit)

Stuck at 1.5 years of experience? Confused in meetings? I was too. If you’re a developer who can build APIs but can’t explain the deeper design, or if you secretly Google "scalability" after nodding in meetings, this video is for you. I realized I didn’t need luck or another course; I just needed consistency. I committed to a simple, non-fancy rule: 2 hours every day for 31 days. No excuses. The daily ritual included: • Hour 1: DSA (Focusing on 1–2 problems, often Medium, writing clean code, and taking notes on what worked). • Hour 2: System Design (Picking 1 concept daily like Cache, gRPC, DB sharding, or Kafka; watching short videos; and speaking the explanation out loud). What changed after 31 days? By showing up daily, patterns began to emerge. The initial challenge of being lost quickly transformed into a ritual. I stopped being afraid of technical discussions and started contributing with confidence in daily work and code reviews. I gained: 1. Improved DSA Thinking: Faster recognition of patterns like prefix sum, binary search, and sliding window. 2. System Design Clarity: The ability to explain complex topics like Kafka, caching, idempotency, and retries without fumbling or Googling. 3. Real Confidence: I finally felt like a real engineer, giving suggestions and speaking up in meetings. This proved the biggest learning: Motivation fades. Discipline builds careers. If you feel lost, keep failing interviews, or want to grow but don’t know where to start, you don't need 10 hours a day—you just need 2 hours, quietly and consistently, for 31 days. (Video highlights potential topics like Rate Limiting, Token Bucket, LRU, TTL, Message Queues, Kafka, Retry Queues, gRPC vs REST, and designing parts of WhatsApp or Swiggy.)