A lot of people say they want a tech career. But if you listen closely, what they really have is a fantasy, not a plan. A fantasy sounds like: - “I’ll figure it out as I go” - “Once I feel ready, I’ll take it seriously” - “I just need the right motivation” A plan sounds very different. The moment things change The shift happens when you stop asking: “Can I see myself in tech someday?” And start asking: “What am I doing this month to make it real?” That’s where most career switchers get uncomfortable and where progress actually starts. Why fantasies feel good (but go nowhere) Fantasies are exciting because: - There’s no pressure - No tradeoffs yet - No risk of being wrong But fantasies don’t require decisions. Plans do. Plans force clarity around: - A specific role - A realistic weekly time commitment - What matters now vs later - What progress looks like in 30 - 60 - 90 days That clarity is what turns effort into momentum. What treating tech like a plan actually looks like People who successfully switch careers into tech don’t wait to feel confident. They: - Pick a direction before they feel ready - Narrow their focus instead of keeping options open - Replace “learning” with building toward outcomes - Measure progress by output, not motivation It’s less exciting at first and far more effective. A simple reality check If someone asked you: “What’s your plan to get into tech?” Could you explain it clearly without saying “I’m still figuring it out”? If not, that’s okay. It just means you’re still treating it like a possibility instead of a priority. Here’s the challenge for today: Stop asking whether a tech career is possible for you.Start deciding whether you’re willing to plan for it. That one shift is where real career changes begin.

Most people who say “I want to become a frontend developer” don’t actually have a learning problem. They have a direction problem. They jump between: ● YouTube tutorials ● Random courses ● “What should I learn next?” threads And months later… they’re still unsure if they’re even on the right path. So let me ask you something honestly: Do you know what you should be learning right now or are you just staying busy so it feels like progress? That’s why we put together a 100-Day Frontend Developer Plan. No fluff. No trend-chasing. No “learn everything just in case.” It breaks down: ● What to focus on first (and what to ignore) ● How real frontend skills are built in the real world ● When freelancing actually makes sense (and when it doesn’t) ● Why skipping fundamentals is the fastest way to get stuck later It’s the roadmap we wish more beginners had before wasting months guessing. If you’re: ● Learning frontend and feeling scattered ● Unsure if your current path leads to a job ● Tired of watching content without confidence 👉 DM me the word “Roadmap” and I’ll send it to you. Sometimes clarity isn’t about motivation it’s about finally seeing the path laid out in front of you.