Today I am going to list channels that inspire me to keep pushing myself even after hitting the limit.

One: I am sure you already heard or watched one presentation from TED. If not pick one with interresting title. If you cannot decide which one to watch, sort the videos from “date added” to “most popular”.

https://www.youtube.com/user/TEDtalksDirector/playlists

Two: As I have already mentioned Simple Programmer from my previous story “5 Recommended Podcasts for Coders”, John Sommez from Simple Programmer shares a lot of ideas and most of the time great responses to people’s difficulties which might relate to you.

Simple Programmer

Three: ColdFusion talk about the history to a company up to present. You can learn not only successes but also failures of that company. Failure is part of the growing process which should not be overlooked.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4QZ_LsYcvcq7qOsOhpAX4A

Four: Lemmino does the top 10 facts about a particular company or something like space. I am a huge fan of space and I find his videos both relaxing and fascinating.

LEMMiNO

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If you have any suggestion write it down below.

Tap that ❤️ button if you find this useful.

Thank you for reading 📖 and see you next time .

🚦Disclaimer: I am not sponsored by none of these podcasts below. I just found that they are worth sharing.

Number 5: Programming Throwdown

The reason I put this podcast number 5 on my list is because it is a little bit “geeky”. The good part is finding the programming language or technical skill you are interested to hear.

http://www.programmingthrowdown.com

Number 4: Learn To Code With Me

This podcast is about people who switch their career into tech or programming. Pick the one that you find interresting and hear about the advices form the interviewee.

Learn to Code With Me: Get digital skills, be happy

Number 3: TechStuff

TechStuff is discussed about technology in general. How the world of tech work under the hood.

Official TechStuff Podcast Page | HowStuffWorks

Number 2: CodeNewbie

CodeNewbie is similar to number 4 (Learn To Code With me) but the main difference is that the interviewer ask great question so that the listener get the most out from the interviewee.

http://www.codenewbie.org

Number 1: Simple Programmer

No doubt Simple Programmer is on the summit of my list. With more than 15 years in software development, John Sommez (Simple Programmer) respond to developers questions every single day on different medias (Youtube, iTunes, Blog etc). He also interview well-known person like Eli the computer guy, Ray Wenderlich etc. As a student, it is a huge plus ➕ to see what is going on in the tech field in order to be prepare🛡 before the battle ⚔️.

https://simpleprogrammer.com

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Tap that ❤️ button if you find this useful.

Thank you for reading 📖 and see you next Saturday.

I used to play CSGO a lot as you can see. I complety stopped playing it. Now I play games that make me think outside the box. Games that made me figure out obstacles. I am not saying that CSGO is a bad game. Most of people I play with was toxic.

I play video games when I take a break form programming or even college homeworks. The one I would recommend you are mostly puzzle games.

Games on PC (I play on PC):

The Portal serie (Portal 1 and 2): http://store.steampowered.com/bundle/234/

The Talos Principle: http://store.steampowered.com/app/257510/

Limbo: http://store.steampowered.com/app/48000/

Inside: http://store.steampowered.com/app/304430/

Brothers — A Tale of Two Sons: http://store.steampowered.com/app/225080/

Alien: Isolation: http://store.steampowered.com/app/214490/

Games on Mobile:

Monument Valley on the App Store — iTunes — Apple

PAC-MAN 256 — Endless Arcade Maze on the App Store — iTunes — Apple

Tomb of the Mask on the App Store — iTunes — Apple

These games are really great to exercise the brain while having fun.

if you have any suggestions let me know in the comment section. Thank you see you next Saturday.

I first heard about this challenge one week before on the CodeNewbie podcast. Even though I have been coding for more than 4 mouths straight before 100DaysOfCodes challenge, I decided to start the 100DaysOfCodes challenge on Tuesday, 10th 2017 with a schedule and tweet what I have done each day.

1. Continue my Udemy IOS course by Mark Price
2. Continue CS193p course by Stanford
3. If I finished CS193p course, I will start with Ray Wenderlich IOS book I bought when it was in sale during black friday.
4. Since my class is starting at January 23th, I will start learning Python because we will be using Python in our Computer Science introductory course.

Thank you.

Thanks for reading.