Should You Teach What You Just Learned?
Sharing my thoughts on teaching knowledge you've just learned to others, based on my personal experience making programming tutorial videos. I analyze the benefits of sharing knowledge as a way to review, improve presentation skills, and give learners access to different perspectives. This is not just about helping others but also an effective method for self-development.
Related Posts
Discover more content you might enjoy
Is Blogging Really Dead?
In the AI era, is blogging dead? Pieter Levels says blogs are dead, but I believe readers will crave quality blogs with unique character - no one wants to read AI-written blogs anymore.
Vibe Coding - Rebuilding My Blog from Scratch and Rebranding to khoa.blog
Detailed walkthrough of rebuilding a blog from scratch with vibe coding, from data migration to implementing new features, helping readers understand the personal blog development process.
10 Years of Reading - A Journey of Growth
Reflecting on my 10-year reading journey, from a first-year college student to building a collection of 265 books. Each book has shaped my thinking and contributed to who I am today - from Vietnamese and world literature to personal development, business, and philosophy. This is a story of growth through reading and the valuable lessons learned along the way.
Why Keep Skateboarding Despite the Falls?
Sharing experiences and perspectives on skateboarding as a way to train willpower and face challenges, helping readers understand the spirit of resilience and persistence in life, from skateboarding to important life decisions.
Sketch, Wireframe, Mockup, Prototype - What Are They and Examples
Explaining and distinguishing four important terms in UI/UX design and software development: Sketch (quick idea drafting on paper or whiteboard), Wireframe (basic skeleton describing app flow), Mockup (adding design elements like colors and fonts to wireframe), and Prototype (interactive sample). With specific examples and appropriate tools for each design stage.
Case Study: Building and Launching SaaS Software Under $40k
The journey from idea to successfully launching a SaaS product with a budget under $40k. This post analyzes crucial steps from market research, wireframe design, writing user stories to finding and managing an outsource team. Especially useful for founders without technical background wanting to build quality software at reasonable cost.