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<blockquote data-quote="jv16" data-source="post: 1018038" data-attributes="member: 98343">I started get interested in programming some time during elementary school, I think I was 12 years old. I remember I made my first program because I was bored, and the program was simply a collection of mini games, puzzles and graphical effects on screen. I did it basically by trial and error, modifying any existing code that I found anywhere I could.I have applied to one job in my life, that was to Nokia, this was 2003, when Nokia was still a thing. I applied for a summer job during my first summer break from the university. I didn&#039;t get in, so I had to figure out what to do with my time. So, I started my own company. I have been running my own company ever since.The only real job I have had was a teaching job in the university where I was studying software engineering. I was teaching the basics of C programming language and although the money was great, I realized I&#039;m not a teacher.I call that my only real job, because working for my own company feels more like a dream than an actual job. I can decide what I do, when and where, which I understand is something many people are not able to do.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jv16, post: 1018038, member: 98343"] I started get interested in programming some time during elementary school, I think I was 12 years old. I remember I made my first program because I was bored, and the program was simply a collection of mini games, puzzles and graphical effects on screen. I did it basically by trial and error, modifying any existing code that I found anywhere I could. I have applied to one job in my life, that was to Nokia, this was 2003, when Nokia was still a thing. I applied for a summer job during my first summer break from the university. I didn't get in, so I had to figure out what to do with my time. So, I started my own company. I have been running my own company ever since. The only real job I have had was a teaching job in the university where I was studying software engineering. I was teaching the basics of C programming language and although the money was great, I realized I'm not a teacher. I call that my only real job, because working for my own company feels more like a dream than an actual job. I can decide what I do, when and where, which I understand is something many people are not able to do. [/QUOTE]

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