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Based on our record, Frontend Masters seems to be a lot more popular than Stop Breathe & Think. While we know about 90 links to Frontend Masters, we've tracked only 3 mentions of Stop Breathe & Think. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I'm in a coding session with a recruiter soon to show off my front-end skills. The truth is, I haven't coded front-end in a while and am out of date with industry best practices. What's a good way to as quickly as possible relearn this? I have about 4 years of software dev experience, mostly back-end. In my first year it was mostly front-end (in React). I was wondering if something like [1] would help. But I just... - Source: Hacker News / 2 months ago
I was going through Frontend Masters' Svelte Fundamentals and I wondered "Would it be possible to substitute npm run dev with dotnet watch, at least to some extend (i.e. Without the full fledged functionality that SvelteKit provides)? So, out of curiosity, I shall give it a try... - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago
Continuously update your skill set with courses from platforms like FrontendMasters or egghead.io. This not only makes you more attractive to employers but also keeps you competitive in the fast-paced tech industry. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago
Https://frontendmasters.com/ and https://egghead.io/ are both quite cheap & have lots of courses - especially useful if learning a new framework or library that they cover. - Source: Hacker News / 5 months ago
I learnt the basics of React as part of an online Fullstack Web Development bootcamp (Components, Props & State) and built a project with it. Now I want to learn more advanced concepts like Hooks and Redux. I was thinking of using the React learning path on frontendmasters.com but I do not want to fall into tutorial hell. Therefore, I want to teach myself Hooks and Redux by just reading through documentation. What... Source: 7 months ago
That said, first aid techniques for what you describe: An app that let's you write down your emotions. Just something about the process of writing the emotion down makes them easier to care about. I use this app https://stopbreathethink.com/ and just use the check-in process. Source: almost 2 years ago
Just learning to name the emotions. I used a free app for this: Https://stopbreathethink.com/ It has a check-in process where you choose a couple of emotions to get some recommended meditations. The meditations aren't necessary, just checking the emotions helped a lot. It also has cute stickers if you meditate several times in a row and that kept my simple brain going. I saw that other people used an emotion wheel. Source: about 2 years ago
Oh I do! Try Headspace. You have to pay for it, but I am not certain of the current price per month since fortunately my employer now pays for it as a benefit. However, at one time I did pay for it and it was definitely worth it if you try to meditate every day. Only 10 minutes per day and my mood greatly improved in 2 weeks. There are also some free apps such as https://stopbreathethink.com. Source: over 2 years ago
GitHub Student Developer Pack - The best developer tools, free for students.
Headspace - Meditation made simple. Brilliant things happen in calm minds.
Egghead - Learn the best JavaScript tools and frameworks from industry pros. Video tutorials for badass web developers.
Calm - Calm.com can help you reduce stress and increase calm.
Treehouse - Treehouse is an award-winning online platform that teaches people how to code.
PAUSE - Regain focus using ancient principles of Tai Chi mindfulness.