I just listened to Java Basics and Basics and studied error handling a little bit and then went straight to Spring. As soon as I listened to it, I was shocked because I couldn't understand it and googled it, but I couldn't understand it and it took too long to listen to one lecture, so I got really stressed out and took a break for a while. ㅋㅋㅋ It's not that the lectures are hard, it's that I'm a real potato. Then I set a goal to just finish the lectures lightly and I pushed myself like crazy and finished Spring. At first, I didn't know anything at all, but after finishing it, I think I roughly understood the flow of Spring. Teacher Yeong-han also said that the lectures were for seeing the forest, and I set a goal of only understanding about 50% of the lectures even if I went to the lectures again, so it was easy to finish the lectures and I think I was able to maintain interest. First of all, if you follow along and make an error, it's not easy to fix the error and keep the program running normally. I'm worried if I can write all the code myself. But just like how my knowledge of Spring changed from the first lecture to the last lecture... If you push your knowledge even though it's painful, you'll gradually gain knowledge. I think even a really, really newbie will be able to understand the structure of Spring if they just follow the lecture. Also, Younghan's teaching skills are really good, and when he introduces something clean or cool while coding, he smiles so much like a real developer. I'm also excited to code as I watch. LOL The lecture was really good. I'm worried if I can go straight to the next lecture... But I'll go. If you don't know something in the middle, just come back and do it. LOL Everyone, fighting!