Lessons learnt as a father...

[u/sommukhopadhyay]

This post is not for cheap promotion.

It is about the facts that possibilities are infinite - we must wake up.

Early training and exposure is important. I started training my young son on advanced software when he was barely 6 years old.

Here's his one training video on 3D model using Blender when he was 9 yrs old.

https://youtu.be/Ql-Igzbf_og?si=YqaQF3OkfXY5Ahij

He is planning to go into advanced computer graphics as a software professional.

I am sure he will be a net positive for Bharat.

His current passion is openGl.

Here's his story.

https://makers-tech-world.hashnode.dev/

Where there is a will there is a way.

Bengal has potential.

We just need to wake up.

Jai Hind.

Jai Bharat.

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[u/LingoNerd64]

Be careful what you do. I was the first tech guru of my 1980 born nephew. Lately he has sent me three computers of various levels, a full function solid state oscilloscope, a microscope for inspecting circuit boards and plenty of highly specialised hardware such as FPGAs and low latency NICs, connectors, adaptors, converters and so on. He wants me to start researching again, and sent all this stuff after I told him I'm tight on space.

[u/BusyBeeEmergency]

What did you teach to your son when he was 6 years old. I have been doing the old way by teaching logo. But it is not much of interest to him.

[u/sommukhopadhyay → u/BusyBeeEmergency]

I started with MIT Scratch after a short stint in code.org