Skip to content

Instantly share code, notes, and snippets.

View mariastlouis's full-sized avatar

Maria St. Louis-Sanchez mariastlouis

View GitHub Profile

Build on your professional story by thinking about how you're progressing at Turing. Answer the questions below in your own gist to use your StrengthsFinder themes to add to your story:

Write 1-2 paragraphs about your StrengthsFinder themes: How have you seen yourself using these strengths at Turing? Has your understanding of these strengths changed since you first reflected on them? If so, how?

Being a 'learner' as my greatest strength, I continue to look for answers when I may not know them. This has been very useful as there is a lot I don't know and a lot to learn. I am also always seeking out not just a way of completing a project, but the best way of completing it. This comes hand-in-hand with ideation - also a strength -- which helps me connect the dots between different concepts and put them together. Many times here, I've felt that we're given a little information and expected to put everthing together ourselves. Thankfully, it's been happening so far.

Write a story about your Turing expe

**Directions:** Copy this template into your own gist.
# Strengths Reflection & Coaching Request
### Read Through Your Theme Definitions
1. What words or phrases stick out to you? How would you define each of your top 5 talents in your own words?
"You are energized by the steady and deliberate journey from ignorance to competence" - This is definitely true. I can be dead tired about to fall asleep, and yet when I start learning something new, I wake up again.

29 Behaviors That Will Make You an Unstoppable Programmer"

While reading the article "29 Behaviors That Will Make You an Unstoppable Programmer" I realized that they basically listed the same behavior several times: admit when you don't know something and learn it. If you waste time pretending you know something, you won't get your job done and you won't have learned anything new. Instead, if you admit it, you can learn quickly, move on and you won't make the same mistake again. I think the other behavior that was mentioned several times was to be adaptable - you can't think you know everything and insist on doing things one way. Instead you need to know how to change when things aren't working, how to look things up when you hit a road block and, above all, keep on learning no matter what so you can always keep improving. Another great behavior was to stay on top of what's coming - this is by learning how to use tools to make your life easier, by talking and interacting with co-workers to learn from the

@mariastlouis
mariastlouis / MariaSanchez_Prework.md
Last active August 9, 2017 05:01
Prework for Turing

This is my prework for Turing

  1. HTML code describes the structure of the pages - by adding code it makes the web page take on the structure we want.
  2. Tags are like containers, they tell you what lies in between the opening and closing tag. An element tells the browser information about what is in between the opening and closing tags. An element contains the opening and closing tag and everything in between them.
  3. Attributes are used in elements to give more information about the content of an element.
  • Head: This contains information about the page. It is not shown in the browser.
  • Title: Contents in this element appear in the title bar or tabs.
  • Body: Everything in the main body element is show in the browser window.