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Hey, everybody.

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I want to take a quick break here.

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Go grab a coffee gravity.

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Just take a break from all the learning that you just did.

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And I want to talk to you quickly about imposter syndrome.

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It's this idea that you're not good enough that things are too complicated for you to ever achieve what

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you want to achieve.

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You look at other people, at other industry experts and you say, I will never get there, but it's

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just a symptom of learning.

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This idea of you not being good enough simply means that while you're just not there yet, things take

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time.

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If you want to learn a valuable skill, well, it's hard work.

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That's why it's valuable.

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Remember how you felt on the first day of going to school first day on a job?

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It's the same experience, but over time, with repetition, with practice, you get comfortable, you

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get experience and you slowly start to lose that imposter syndrome.

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Now this idea of an impostor syndrome is great.

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It means you're doing something worthwhile.

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So don't use it as a negative.

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Use it as an encouragement that you're doing something good, that you're learning and you're stretching

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your limits.

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So with this break, I want to propose that we do a quick exercise.

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I want you to stop the lectures again.

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Grab a coffee gravity and head on over to our discord now in our Discord server.

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If you've used it up until now, that's great.

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If you haven't head on over to this server and I want you to do something that I think it's super important

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to learning, and that is using what you've learned up until now to actually teach someone or help someone

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so you can go all the way to, let's say, the coding and courses section and pick a topic that you

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want to help somebody at.

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So let's say you go to the Python channel and in here you'll have other students that are asking Python

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related questions.

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Now you can scroll through here and see if you're able to help someone, even though you may not have

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the experience or the knowledge.

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Yet this idea of practicing and explaining what you've just learned to other people, even if you're

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not 100 percent certain, actually is beneficial to your learning.

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Because if you're never teaching, if you're never explaining and vocalizing and showing what you've

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learned, you'll always be a beginner.

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This idea of teaching what you learn is a very important concept.

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So moving forward, as you go through the lectures, any time you feel like taking a break, hop on

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over to discord and help somebody.

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Our motto here is that we're always kind.

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We don't judge anybody.

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We're all just beginners here.

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We're all learning.

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So don't be afraid to answer things because you've got to remember nobody's perfect.

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Except for Yoda.

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Yoda is pretty perfect.

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All right, I'll see you in the next one.

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Bye bye.