How to come up an idea which matched on personal limited skills? (assume you do it by yourself and have limited information)

Thank you Rahul for the answers.

At the end, you'll have 5 folders, each containing a version of the tutorial. And you'll feel very confident in your understanding of it. This will be the foundation for you to do something on your own. I'm very confident this will work, even if it's tedious.

I acknowledge that I can't handle the tedious of repetition because in the middle of doing this, there are some thoughts such as:

1. "does my repetition way is not effective? (at that moment I just ended did twice following along because failed to grasp the point)"
2. "is the course really based on industry standard? (even though I understand that I must have strong fundamental skills)"

However, I'll do my best do handle the boredom of training every day even though I still figure it out, However I confident your concrete algorithm works for me.

Two thoughts:

1. Write more questions and more blogs, even if you don't end up submitting them in a public forum. Write for yourself and keep it in a daily diary.
2. Put yourself in an environment where interaction with other good devs is frequent. You can learn from how quickly they ask/answer questions.

Thank you, I believe number 2 is the most effective way to improve my dynamic state skill as I will probably deal a lot of counterintuitive moment. I need to get used to it.

Update for the rest of reply below

@RahulPandey: Rahul, Thank you for helping me to clear my doubt. I'll absolutely try the algorithm and I'm sorry if my response seems like finding an excuse.
@ChristianVuye: Christian, thank you for your approach.

Try out the algorithm and let us know how it goes! I would put a pause on any concern you have around "is the course really based on industry standard?"

Once you pick a tutorial, be extremely stubborn with completing the algorithm. And only once it's done, then evaluate if it was good or not.

Thank you Alex, this is a comprehensive advice.

Thank you Charlie for the answers.

If you are doing this to learn programming, you can try to build something that already exists.

In your opinion, does it mean is it okay to have the exact the same of code (not by 100% just copy-paste, but first try my best to understand the explanation then following along) or maybe if I want to add an extra little feature (tried to get more Idea btw), can I do it the same way? I'm afraid if I do this over time, it will return the same problem, also can't explain to myself what the syntax or function used for. I would appreciate any corrections you can give me.

I would set a time limit for yourself because you'll probably get diminishing returns in quality.

Yes, at this moment I'll mostly get diminishing returns in quality.

Update for the reply below

@CharlieVuong: Charlie, thank you for your strategy. I Really appreciate.

I would try to do this without looking at the code to see how far you can get. Really struggle on the problem because that's where the learning will take place. Try to think of 3-5 different solutions to solve the problem. And remember, the solution doesn't have to be the best solution.

I love this strategy. This is how I built my Random Name Picker app (1,000,000+ users): I did it for one of my best friends who was a math teacher at the time and needed an app to call on students at random in his class.