Programming Frustration
To everyone out there in the world and by that, I mean non-techy guys, a developer’s job looks pretty sweet. And it should. I mean we are the one's world to demand the most, paid well and all sort of fun perks but truth to be told; the job has moments when we want to pull out our hair (only if there’s left any). If any programmer or developer ever tells me that they have never been frustrated, then I’m not going to believe that.
“Behind every good programmer is a frustrated programmer” they say.
Ever since I started with this programming thing, frustration has been at the very heart of it. (In fact, I’ve thought of a name for it. What about “Frustration Oriented Programming”:D. Yeah, you judged it right. This blog is going to contain more of ‘me’ part. So, let’s see how we can cope with this frustration.
Live it:
First thing first, what we all need to understand is that frustration is not only “normal” but lives at the very core of our job. It is a signal that you are getting out of your comfort zone and learning something. Sometimes you’ll get the things done right away and sometimes it will need your time and patience. “Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham” (that’s a Bollywood movie in case you didn’t get the reference.)

So bear with it.
Get a life:
I’ve been hearing a lot that programmers don’t have a life.
That often makes me wonder if I fall into the category or not. (Yeah I happen to have a life.)
I do support the idea that programming requires a lot of practice but giving up your life will only make you more frustrated. What I believe is fresh mind works better. So if you’re stuck with a problem you might just need to get back to it in a little while, go out for a movie, have coffee with your friends, try chocolate lava cake (that’s my personal favorite) and there’s a higher probability for you to find a solution.
Remember!
Programming is not only about writing. It’s 10% writing and 90% thinking. So don’t get yourself stuck on the chair for days. That’s way too typical, be somewhat different. But in the end, it’s you to decide when your program needs your persistence and when a little break.
Think the other way round


Sagar Pandurang KapPosted May 3, 2018, 2:29 AM
Great article.Its very much true,,,,