身份證識別開發

by Jo?o Henrique

通過Jo?oHenrique

成為您的身份永遠不會太晚-在36歲時成為一名開發人員 (It is never too late to be who you might have been — becoming a developer at age 36)

Yep! I made it! I’m a Full Stack JavaScript Developer working for a pretty cool German company in the sunny Algarve (Portugal). I have the privilege of working with the most amazing individuals, in a friendly working environment that embraces innovation and loves challenges. I get to grow my skills as a developer, as a team player, and as a person.

是的 我做到了！ 我是一名全棧JavaScript開發人員，在陽光明媚的阿爾加威(葡萄牙)的一家很酷的德國公司工作。 我有幸在一個充滿創新并熱愛挑戰的友好工作環境中與最出色的人一起工作。 作為一名開發人員，團隊合作者和個人，我的技能得到了提高。

With some friends, we won two hackathons and we got to donate part of the prize to the local firefighter’s department. We are helping other students that are learning to code in local study groups. Made lots of true friends and got to know exceptional people that are committed in their own projects to push the region’s tech scene forward.

與一些朋友一起，我們贏得了兩次黑客馬拉松，我們必須將部分獎金捐贈給當地的消防員部門。 我們正在幫助其他正在本地學習小組學習編碼的學生。 結識了許多真正的朋友，并結識了致力于自己項目的杰出人士，以推動該地區的科技發展。

The journey I took made me more confident and assertive in my choices. I developed a growth mindset and I’m constantly improving my skills so that I can contribute even more to the community.

我的旅程使我對自己的選擇更加自信和自信。 我培養了成長的心態，并且不斷提高自己的技能，以便為社區做出更多貢獻。

I’m pretty happy with the course of my life, especially with the kind of person I became. But, I was not always like this. I was not always so proactive, so confident and, I was certainly not always a developer.

我對自己的生活非常滿意，特別是對我成為的那種人。 但是，我并不總是這樣。 我并不總是那么積極主動，那么自信，而且我當然也不總是一個開發人員。

In this article, I will explain to you the process that changed an average guy into an achiever, and how, if you commit to it, everything is within your reach. I will show you what I have learned during my journey to become a developer and try to inspire you to become the best you can be.

在本文中，我將向您說明將普通人轉變為成就者的過程，以及如何(如果您致力于實現)一切都觸手可及。 我將向您展示我在成為開發人員的過程中所學到的知識，并嘗試激發您成為最好的人。

你為什么要在乎呢？ (Why should you care?)

We all have our lives, some are better than others but, we are living them as we please. Now imagine you are going to die someday, and then, somehow, you find time to make a retrospective on your life. Would you change anything? Would your attitude towards life be different?

我們都有自己的生活，有些比其他的要好，但是，我們正在盡其所能地生活。 現在，假設您將有一天死去，然后以某種方式找到時間來回顧自己的生活。 你會改變什么嗎？ 您對生活的態度會有所不同嗎？

An Australian nurse called Bronnie Ware spent several years working in palliative care, caring for patients in the last 12 weeks of their lives and put her observations into a book called The Top Five Regrets of the Dying. You can watch her TED talk here.

一位名叫Bronnie Ware的澳大利亞護士在姑息治療領域工作了數年，在生命的最后十二周里照顧病人，并將她的觀察結果寫進了《臨終的五個遺憾》 一書中 。 您可以在這里觀看她的TED演講。

Bronnie writes of the phenomenal clarity of vision that people gain at the end of their lives, and how we might learn from their wisdom. The number one regret is:

布朗尼(Bronnie)寫道，人們在生命的盡頭獲得的驚人的清晰視野，以及我們如何從他們的智慧中學習。 第一遺憾是：

“I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me”.

“我希望我有勇氣過自己真實的生活，而不是別人期望我過的生活”。

I have good news and I have bad news. The bad news is, you are still going to die at some point. The good news is:

我有個好消息，但我有個壞消息。 壞消息是，您仍然會在某個時候死亡。 好消息是：

“It is never too late to be who you might have been”. — GEORGE ELIOT

“成為您可能永遠不會太遲”。 —喬治·埃利奧特

您太老了/年輕嗎？ (Are you too old/young for this?)

Ok, let’s address the elephant in the room.

好吧，讓我們談談房間里的大象。

• At the age of 17, Michael Sayman created an app that saved his family’s home from bankruptcy. Michael was recruited to join Facebook and became the company’s youngest employee ever.

  邁克爾·塞曼(Michael Sayman)在17歲時創建了一個應用程序，該應用程序使家人免于破產。 邁克爾被招募加入Facebook，并成為該公司有史以來最年輕的員工。

• Mark Zuckerberg co-founded Facebook at age 19.

  馬克·扎克伯格(Mark Zuckerberg)19歲時與他人共同創立了Facebook。

• Jimmy Wales founded Wikipedia at age 35.

  吉米·威爾士(Jimmy Wales)在35歲時創立了Wikipedia。

• The founders of McDonald’s, Coca-Cola, and Kentucky Fried Chicken were all over 50 when they established their businesses.

  麥當勞，可口可樂和肯塔基炸雞的創始人在創立公司時都超過了50歲。

• There are even people jumping off planes in their 90’s.

  甚至還有90年代人們從飛機上跳下來。

Guess it’s clear that age has nothing to do with it. The only barriers are in your mind.

猜想很明顯，年齡與年齡無關。 唯一的障礙就在您的腦海中。

“Whether you think you can, or you think you cant… You’re right.” — HENRY FORD

“無論您認為自己可以，還是認為自己不能……您是對的。” - 亨利·福特

你應該辭職嗎？ (Should you quit your job?)

Well… not yet! At least not until you finish this article. But the question here should be, what is keeping you there?

好吧...還沒有！ 至少直到您完成本文為止。 但是這里的問題應該是，是什么使您留在這里？

Do you wake up in the morning with a mission? Do you feel part of something great? Do you love what you do? Are you making the world a better place? Are you exploring your full potential? Do you feel fulfilled?

你早上有任務醒來嗎？ 你覺得自己很棒嗎？ 你喜歡你的工作嗎？ 您正在使世界變得更美好嗎？ 您在挖掘自己的全部潛力嗎？ 你感到滿足嗎？

If you’re not Tim Ferris from 4 hour work week, you spend most of your days working, so you should be spending your time wisely. Researchers claim that “being unhappy at work can be worse for mental health than having no job at all”.

如果您不是每周工作4個小時的 Tim Ferris，那么您將大部分時間都花在工作上，因此，您應該明智地花費時間。 研究人員聲稱“對工作不滿可能比完全沒有工作對心理健康更不利 ”。

Don’t worry. I spent 12 years in my previous job as a Senior Laboratory Technician. I was doing environmental analysis and I liked what I did but, I was no longer passionate about it. Every day was the same and there was a general lack of purpose. The only thing that kept me there was the money at the end of the month. Or so I thought…

不用擔心 我在之前的工作中曾擔任高級實驗室技術員12年。 我當時在做環境分析，我喜歡我所做的事情，但是我不再對它充滿熱情。 每天都是一樣的，普遍缺乏目標。 唯一讓我留在那兒的是月底的錢。 或者我以為...

關閉自動駕駛儀 (Turn the auto-pilot off)

There is a Zen story about a man riding a horse that is galloping very quickly. Another man, standing alongside the road, yells at him, “Where are you going?” and the man on the horse yells back, “I don’t know. Ask the horse.”

有一個禪宗故事，講述一個人騎馬馳riding的速度非常快。 站在路邊的另一個男人對他大喊：“你要去哪里？” 騎著馬的男人大喊：“我不知道。 問馬。”

Are you living in auto-pilot? In my case, I realize that most of the time, I’ve been riding full speed through life but I had little or no control over the “horse”.

您住在自動駕駛嗎？ 就我而言，我意識到大多數時候我一直在全速前進，但是對“馬”的控制卻很少或沒有。

I could say that I could not leave my job because I had a family to support. Or how could I justify the money my parents spent in my studies for me to have a decent career? These were all viable excuses. But…what really kept me there for so many years was my lack of action.

我可以說我不能辭職，因為我有一個家庭要撫養。 或者我怎么能證明父母花在我的學業上的錢讓我擁有一個體面的職業呢？ 這些都是可行的借口。 但是……讓我呆了這么多年的真正原因是我缺乏行動。

控制你的生活 (Take control of your life)

We often don’t act because we are waiting for something different to happen, something that will show us “the way”, something that will magically make our lives better but, life doesn’t work like that. Life isn’t about finding yourself, life is about creating yourself.

我們常常不采取行動，是因為我們在等待著不同的事情發生，一些事情會向我們展示“道路”，某些事情會神奇地使我們的生活變得更好，但生活卻并非如此。 生活不是在尋找自己，生活是在創造自己。

Don’t wait for the prophecy to fulfill, don’t place your future in the hands of destiny and don’t blame others for what happens to you. You should be the one steering the “horse” because no one is coming for the rescue and you are the only one with the power to change the course of your life.

不要等待預言的實現，不要將自己的未來掌握在命運之內，也不要將發生的一切歸咎于他人。 您應該是操縱“馬”的人，因為沒有人來進行救援，并且您是唯一有權改變生活方式的人。

“The future depends on what you do today.”

“未來取決于您今天的工作。”

― MAHATMA GANDHI

- 圣雄甘地

我們有多幸運？ (How lucky are we?)

I do realize that I’m lucky to be born in a developed country and that there are people that just don’t have the same opportunities as I did. Be it because they live in a place where basic needs are not fulfilled, in a more restrictive culture, or in a country devastated by war. For those, I have little to teach and much to learn.

我確實意識到，我很幸運能出生在發達國家，而且有些人沒有像我一樣擁有相同的機會。 可能是因為他們生活在無法滿足基本需求的地方，更加嚴格的文化中或在遭受戰爭破壞的國家中。 對于那些人，我幾乎沒有什么要教的，有很多東西要學。

But, if you are reading this, you have access to the internet and you have spare time. That’s basically all you need to start. If you still feel that you are not in the privileged group, you should check the Dollar Street Website. I bet you are doing better than you thought. Right?

但是，如果您正在閱讀本文，則可以訪問互聯網，并且有空閑時間。 基本上這就是您需要開始的全部。 如果您仍然覺得自己不在特權組中，則應查看Dollar Street網站 。 我敢打賭，您的表現比您想像的要好。 對？

“You don’t have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great.” — ZIG ZIGLAR

“開始時不必太好，但是必須開始好。” — ZIG ZIGLAR

離開舒適區 (Get out of your comfort zone)

Staying home all day, watching Netflix or playing games won’t do it. Sorry! You must do the work. You must push yourself. There’s a world of possibilities waiting for you out there. The magic happens out of your comfort zone.

全天待在家里，看Netflix或玩游戲都不會這樣做。 抱歉! 你必須做的工作。 你必須推動自己。 那里有無限的可能性等著您。 魔術發生在您舒適的區域之外。

“If you want something you’ve never had, then you’ve got to do something you’ve never done”. It’s not an easy path. You will face lots of challenges and you will suck at it at first. But, if you want to grow, you have to put yourself out there and take some risks.

“ 如果您想要從未有過的事情，那么您就必須做從未做過的事情 ”。 這不是一條容易的路。 您將面臨很多挑戰，一開始就會感到困惑。 但是，如果您想成長，就必須將自己擺在那兒并承擔一些風險。

“A ship in harbor Is safe, but that is not what ships are built for .“ — JOHN A. SHEDD

“港口的船只是安全的，但那不是造船的目的。” — JOHN A. SHEDD

失敗的力量 (The power of failure)

Yep… get used to it. Failure is part of the process. In school, they teach us that failure is a bad thing. No wonder many of the successful entrepreneurs are dropouts. “You learn more from failure than from success. Don’t let it stop you. Failure builds character.”

是的...習慣了。 失敗是過程的一部分。 在學校里，他們告訴我們失敗是一件壞事。 難怪許多成功的企業家都輟學了。 “ 您從失敗中學到的東西多于從成功中學到的東西。 不要讓它阻止你。 失敗造就了個性。”

“There is only one thing that makes a dream impossible to achieve: the fear of failure.” — PAULO COELHO

“只有一件事使夢想無法實現：對失敗的恐懼。” - 保羅·科埃略

One reporter once asked Thomas Edison if he was discouraged by all his failures. Edison replies cheerfully: “Not at all, for I have learned a thousand ways it cannot be done and therefore I am a thousand times nearer the final successful experiment”.

一位記者曾經問過托馬斯·愛迪生(Thomas Edison)，是否對他的所有失敗感到灰心。 愛迪生興高采烈地回答： “一點也不，因為我已經學到了千種無法完成的方法，因此距離最后一次成功的實驗還差一千倍。”

“Success is stumbling from failure to failure with no loss of enthusiasm.” — WINSTON CHURCHILL

“成功在失敗與失敗之間tum絆絆，而熱情絲毫未減。” - 溫斯頓·丘吉爾

In life, falling down is sometimes inevitable, but if you learn with your mistakes, every time you get back up, you will emerge stronger and wiser. Embrace failure as part of the process so that you won't be afraid to push your limits.

在生活中，跌倒有時是不可避免的，但是如果您從錯誤中學習，每當您站起來時，就會變得更加堅強和明智。 將失敗視為過程的一部分，這樣您就不會害怕突破極限。

“Failure is an option here. If things are not failing, you are not innovating enough”. — ELON MUSK

“失敗是一種選擇。 如果一切都沒有失敗，那么您就沒有足夠的創新力。” —伊隆麝香

學會積極思考 (Learn to think positively)

Yes, I do know this topic is a bit “cliche” but, believe me, this is extremely important. Having a positive attitude every day will make a huge difference in your life.

是的，我知道這個話題有點“陳詞濫調”，但是，相信我，這非常重要。 每天保持積極的態度將極大地改變您的生活。

Optimists seem to have different ways of dealing with the world that set them apart from the average.

樂觀主義者似乎有與世界打交道的不同方法，這使他們與普通人不同。

1. First, they keep their minds on what they want and keep looking for ways to get it. They are clear about goals and they are confident that they will accomplish them, sooner or later.

   首先，他們將思想放在想要的東西上，并一直在尋找獲得它的方法。 他們對目標很清楚，并且有信心遲早會實現目標。

2. Second, optimists look for the good in every problem or difficulty. When things go wrong, as they often do, they don’t think the world is against them. They put their heads to work and make the best out of the situation.

   其次，樂觀主義者會在每個問題或困難中尋求好處。 當事情出錯時，就像他們經常做的那樣，他們不認為世界在與他們對立。 他們竭盡全力，盡最大努力。

I advise you to dig a bit more on this topic because it will make a huge difference in your life.

我建議您進一步探討該主題，因為它將對您的生活產生巨大的影響。

“The pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity. The optimist sees opportunity in every difficulty.” — WINSTON CHURCHILL

悲觀主義者認為每一個機會都有困難。 樂觀主義者會在各種困難中看到機會。” - 溫斯頓·丘吉爾

找到你的“為什么” (Find your “why”)

This is probably the most important thing if you want to reach your goal. You should have a clear vision of what you want to achieve. This “journey” takes lots of commitment and sacrifices. It’s easy to forget what you are fighting for if your “why” is not worth fighting for in the first place.

如果您想實現自己的目標，這可能是最重要的事情。 您應該對要實現的目標有清晰的認識。 這個“旅程”需要大量的承諾和犧牲。 如果您的“為什么”一開始就不值得為之奮斗，就很容易忘記自己為之奮斗的目標。

Be it for a better salary, to improve your life or the life of others, it has to be something that pulls you with immense force. Something that will give you strength in the hard moments. And believe me, this path is full of those.

無論是為了獲得更高的薪水，改善您的生活還是改善他人的生活，它都必須具有極大的吸引力。 在艱難的時刻，可以給您力量的東西。 相信我，這條路充滿了這些。

In my case, I messed up in this part. My “why” was not clear enough and if it wasn’t for my good friend Eduardo Vedes, I would have probably quit and missed this awesome opportunity in life. Sometimes the obstacles lying ahead are just too hard. Find a good “why” (or a good friend that pull’s you up in times of need).

就我而言，我把這部分弄糟了。 我的“原因”還不夠清楚，如果不是我的好朋友愛德華多·韋德斯(Eduardo Vedes)，我可能會辭職并錯過這個人生中的絕妙機會。 有時前方的障礙太難了。 找到一個好的“為什么”(或者一個在需要的時候幫助您的好朋友)。

“If you are working on something that you really care about, you don’t have to be pushed. The vision pulls you.” — STEVE JOBS

“如果您從事的是您真正關心的事情，則不必費勁。 愿景吸引了您。” —史蒂夫·喬布斯

如果每個人都認為您瘋了，那您就走對了！ (If everybody thinks you’re crazy, you’re on the right track!)

It’s inevitable. When you are trying something bold enough, everybody close to you will think you have lost your mind. Be ready for this because it will happen.

這是不可避免的。 當您嘗試足夠大膽的嘗試時，親近的每個人都會認為您已經失去了理智。 為此做好準備，因為它會發生。

In my case, I lost the support of most of the people around me. I still remember my parent’s reaction when I told them I was quitting my job:

就我而言，我失去了周圍大多數人的支持。 我仍然記得我父母告訴我我要辭職時的React：

“You have studied all your life for this. You are leaving a well-paid job, in a solid company, to pursue a dream? Think about your kids! How can you think this will ever work?”

“您為此一生都在研究。 您要離開一家堅實的公司從事高薪工作，追求夢想嗎？ 想想你的孩子！ 您怎么認為這行得通？”

Don’t be harsh on them, they still love you and want the best for you. Common people will always play it safe. But do realize you are now entering a different dimension. You no longer see the world as common people do. Don’t let others put you off track. Just because they haven’t made it, doesn’t mean you can’t.

不要對他們苛刻，他們仍然愛你，想要最好的給你。 老百姓將永遠放心。 但是請務必意識到您現在正在進入一個不同的維度。 您不再像普通人那樣看到世界。 不要讓別人偏離你的軌道。 僅僅因為他們還沒有做到，并不意味著你做不到。

“Here’s to the crazy ones. The misfits, the rebels, the troublemakers, the round pegs in the square holes, the ones who see things differently. They’re not fond of rules, and they have no respect for the status quo. You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them. About the only thing you can’t do is ignore them. Because they change things — they push the human race forward. And while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius. Because the people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do.” — Steve Jobs

“這是瘋狂的。 不稱職的人，叛亂者，制造麻煩的人，方Kong中的圓形釘子，對事物看法不同的人。 他們不喜歡規則，也不尊重現狀。 您可以引用它們，不同意它們，美化或侮辱它們。 關于您唯一不能做的就是忽略它們。 因為他們改變了事物-他們推動了人類的前進。 盡管有些人可能將它們視為瘋狂的人，但我們卻看到了天才。 因為那些瘋狂到認為自己可以改變世界的人們才是做到這一點的人 。” —史蒂夫·喬布斯

書籍是您尋求的指導 (Books are the guidance you seek)

Imagine you had some kind of device, that allowed you to speak intimately with the most accomplished personalities that have ever lived. They could become your mentors and teach you all they have learned. So much wisdom they had accumulated in their lives, all at your reach. How cool would that be? That device exists. It is called a book.

想象一下，您擁有某種設備，可以與曾經生活過的最杰出的人物進行親密交談。 他們可以成為您的導師，并教給您所有他們學到的知識。 他們在生活中積累了如此多的智慧，一切觸手可及。 那有多酷？ 該設備存在。 它被稱為書。

If I could only give you one piece of advice, I would say get into books. This was what made me non-complacent with the course of my life and empowered me to start pushing the boundaries.

如果我只能給您一個建議，我會說成書。 這就是讓我對生活一無所知的能力，使我有能力開始超越極限。

“If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants.” — SIR ISAAC NEWTON

“如果我看得更遠，那就是站在巨人的肩膀上。” —艾薩克·牛頓爵士

建立您的安全網 (Build your safety net)

Yes, I do know I am incentivizing you to start doing some crazy stuff. If you don’t have anything to lose, go ahead and take off to the stars. But for the rest of us is not that simple.

是的，我知道我正在激勵您開始做一些瘋狂的事情。 如果您沒有任何損失，請繼續前進并升上星空。 但是對于我們其他人來說，并不是那么簡單。

In my case, with a family to support, there’s a lot you have to take into consideration. You will have to come up with a good plan, and a better backup plan. Be smart about this and be prepared to improvise because things never go as planned. Don’t rush on the “quit your job” part. You can still improve yourself in your free time and keep that wage at the end of the month. I’ve quit my job five months ahead of time. Good thing I had my “safety net” in place.

就我而言，要有家人支持，您需要考慮很多因素。 您將不得不提出一個好的計劃和更好的備份計劃。 對此要保持聰明，并準備即興創作，因為事情永遠不會按計劃進行。 不要急于“辭職”部分。 您仍然可以在空閑時間改善自己，并在月底保留該工資。 我已經提前五個月辭職了。 好東西我有我的“安全網”。

每個人都從小處著手，但保持小處是一種選擇！ (Everyone starts small but staying small is an option!)

When you are starting, commitment and resilience are way more important than skill. You will develop your skills along the way. It’s your attitude that really matters.

當您開始時，承諾和韌性比技能更重要。 您將在此過程中發展自己的技能。 真正重要的是你的態度。

You don’t have to be bright or super intelligent to accomplish great things. You are more capable than you can imagine, you just haven’t realized your full potential yet.

您不必聰明才智就能完成偉大的事情。 您的能力超出了您的想象，只是您還沒有意識到自己的全部潛力。

It’s normal to doubt yourself at first, just don’t let that stop you from starting your own journey, to become the person you want to be.

一開始懷疑自己是正常的，只是不要讓這阻止您開始自己的旅程，成為想要成為的人。

“A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step” — LAOZI

“千里之行始于一步” –老子

結束思想 (Ending thoughts)

This article turned out totally different from what I had envisioned. I wanted to write about my experience learning to code so that I could inspire others to become developers (since this is an emerging field with lots of opportunities).

這篇文章與我所設想的完全不同。 我想寫自己的學習代碼經驗，以便激發他人成為開發人員的經驗(因為這是一個新興的領域，機會很多)。

But, soon I realized that it’s hard to learn how to code. It’s probably the hardest thing I’ve accomplished so far and the problem isn’t the code itself.

但是，不久我就意識到，很難學習編碼。 到目前為止，這可能是我完成的最困難的事情，問題不在于代碼本身。

The problem is that we are so used to being in our comfort zones that when we face a challenge like this, we get frustrated and often quit too soon because we get so uncomfortable that we think we will never make it. We start thinking that this isn’t for us and that we have to be gifted to make it work.

問題是，我們已經習慣于處于舒適區，以至于當我們面對這樣的挑戰時，我們會感到沮喪，并且常常因為太不舒服而辭職，因為我們變得如此不舒服，以至于我們認為自己永遠也做不到。 我們開始認為這不適合我們，我們必須有才能使其發揮作用。

In this article, I did my best to show you that we are all gifted and that if we endure the initial pain, we will make it. And the best part is that you will not only be able to learn how to code, but you will feel that you can achieve anything that you put your mind to.

在本文中，我竭盡所能向您展示我們都很有才華，如果我們忍受最初的痛苦，我們一定會成功。 最棒的是，您不僅能夠學習編碼，而且會感覺到可以實現您所想的任何事情。

I hope I’ve empowered you to get out there and start facing those challenges, to build your future one day at a time. Keep pushing yourself forward and someday, the world may become a better place because of you.

我希望我已授權您走到那里，開始面對這些挑戰，一次創造您的未來。 不斷向前邁進，有一天，世界會因為您而變得更加美好。

Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss it you will land among the stars. — LES BROWN

拍攝月亮。 即使您錯過它，您也將落在星空之中。 —布朗

如果您喜歡閱讀的書并認為這對您有所幫助，請考慮給予一些鼓掌，以便本文可以激發其他人取得成就。 (If you liked what you read and think this is helpful, please consider giving some claps so that this article can inspire others to achieve great things.)

翻譯自: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/it-is-never-too-late-to-be-who-you-might-have-been-becoming-a-developer-at-age-36-7d186ad5702/

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