I'm at the Beginning, but My Direction Is Clear
My introduction to software didn't start as a career choice, but as a need to solve problems. Over time, that need evolved into a habit of systematic thinking, building, and continuous learning.
Today, my focus in software development is on learning processes, lessons learned from mistakes, and solutions that have real-world impact. I don't see coding as a purely technical activity; to me, it's the art of asking the right questions, designing sustainable systems, and creating meaningful value.
In the short term, my goal is to build a strong technical foundation. In the long term, I aim to become a software developer who can create impact on an international scale. I may be at the beginning of the journey, but my direction is clear: think better, build cleaner, and grow by sharing.
What I write on this platform is not an "expert showcase," but a transparent development journal. If my experiences can offer even a small contribution to someone reading, then I know I'm on the right path.
I completed my high school education at Şemsi Türkmen Anatolian High School. During that time, despite limited resources, I started developing games with Unity. Testing my first game, Witch Land, on my classmates' phones was the first time I truly experienced what it means to create and share something.
I am currently continuing my education at Atatürk University. University life fundamentally changed my perspective on life. During this period, I began diving deeper into .NET and its ecosystem, and later focused on improving myself with JavaScript and TypeScript.
While in my third year at university, I also share my life with another companion: my first pet cat, Oğlum. Software has taught me how to build systems; living with him has taught me responsibility, patience, and that life is more than just code. I believe staying human while producing is just as important as technical growth.
My life goal is not to become a perfect software developer, but to become a happy and successful human being. The first time I visited Estonia, I said this to myself:
"Enes, work for yourself. Work for your happiness."
I still carry that sentence with me like a compass.
With the hope that the future Enes will be more productive, more successful, and happier.