There are many ways to learn, and something different suits each person, but in this video I share a simple and effective method to learn programming faster and not waste time. I see a lot of beginner developers who don’t know where to start, so they search everywhere, buy books, read instructions, and try to memorize key points. That can help you get acquainted with the basics, but when you touch real projects, problems start—because even “good basic knowledge” doesn’t always tell you how to begin working. My main idea here is the Franklin method: imitate and repeat the work of others until you can reproduce it without hints. In programming, I recommend reading the code you want to remember, writing down details that interest you, then rewriting it on your own, comparing with the original, correcting mistakes, and repeating. On top of repetition, I also talk about what you must understand to grow: basic concepts, data structures and algorithms, and practicing writing code by hand. Start small, make tasks harder step by step, and keep learning even after you get results—technology always changes, and there is always something new to learn.