The first time we do anything, we're terrified. Asking out that first date, submitting that first patch, reviewing someone else's code for the first time. Surprisingly, how we feel about it (e.g. "OH MY GOD I DON'T KNOW WHAT I'M DOING") has very little to do with how well
I've always been fascinated by the idea of getting up in front of hundreds of strangers and being expected to present your ideas to them. It's simultaneously enticing and terrifying, and that's probably what draws me to it. In October of this year (2016), I attended the DevIntersection [https://devintersection.
I attended the AngleBrackets [https://anglebrackets.org/]/DevIntersection [https://www.devintersection.com/] tech conference in Las Vegas this past October (as I also did in May [http://www.exceptionnotfound.net/anglebrackets-day-one-wrapup-mvc-project-design-and-interviews/] ), and while I was there I tracked down as many speakers as I could grab and asked them three
I attended the AngleBrackets [https://anglebrackets.org/]/DevIntersection [https://www.devintersection.com/] tech conference in Las Vegas this week (as I did earlier this year [http://www.exceptionnotfound.net/anglebrackets-day-one-wrapup-mvc-project-design-and-interviews/] ). It was a fantastic experience as always, and I highly recommend that developers of all skills and ages attend conferences,