1) share what you’re building right now AND 2) post a photo of your workspace setup PS. If you’re working on multiple things then please share the one that’s most fun ;)

1) introduce yourself! ☐ VOTE in the "What is your favorite coding agent" poll 🦾 https://www.skool.com/zazencodes-agentic-coding-club-7823/what-is-your-favorite-coding-agent?p=1c679c0b ☐ POST A PHOTO of your workspace in "What are you working on?" 📸 https://www.skool.com/zazencodes-agentic-coding-club-7823/what-are-you-working-on?p=02f051db ☐ COMMENT how you got started coding in the "Hello, world" thread below 👇 https://www.skool.com/zazencodes-agentic-coding-club-7823/hello-world?p=33a537d1 2) check the "Calendar" and add my next call to your personal calendar - PAID members have weekly calls - FREE members have occasional calls (usually monthly) 3) start the "AI Engineer Roadmap" learning path - PAID members go to the "Classroom" and complete the "Introduction" first - FREE members check out the course preview here: https://zazencodes.com/courses/ai-engineer-roadmap 4) add a new post in the "Community" when you've completed the course! - I'll send you a course completion certificate that you can share on LinkedIn 🎓 5) ask questions, help other people out and complete challenges - LEVEL UP on Skool (literally — there's an XP system) by engaging in the community - Unlock ZazenCodes bonuses 🎁

I asked you about this when you signed up! ALSO please comment below: - WHAT one specifically? (if Cursor, Gemini, OpenCode, etc..) - WHY is it your favorite? Thanks everyone, I'm really looking forward to seeing what people around the world are using

Do you remember your first computer program? Tell me your story. I'll go first. I started learning Python and Fortran in the summer of 2013, after finishing my undergraduate program. Yup — I didn't write my first real computer program until I was 22 years old. And you want to know a secret? I nearly failed my only CS class of undergrad. The reason I nearly failed was because I didn't apply myself. Instead I treated the class like an annoying distraction from my core Physics studies. I remember that I literally paid a dude to do one of my CS assignments for me. Can you believe that? It wasn't until that summer of 2013 that I started to fall in love with programming. I remember the feeling of getting my code to run, and seeing the terminal outputs race down my screen. I remember learning to use vim and ssh into remote servers. It felt like magic. Like I'd opened a door to a new world. It felt powerful. Since then, times have changed. But there's still plenty of magic in the air. Welcome to my coding club. Let's make some more magic together.