From the time I started web designing to now, I’d say, I have come a long way. Of course, it’s still a longer way to go before I can say that I am already a pro when it comes to web designing, but I am glad of my progress. Considering the fact that I have no formal education on this field I should be really happy with what I can do now. I taught myself how to design a web. I had computer subjects back in college but none of them were about CSS, PHP, javascript, flash, typography, and other stuff that are essential to a web design.
I love learning new stuff and I love it more to see the product of what I learned. That is why I redesigned this blog to see a product that learning and to sort of give myself a tap on the shoulder for successfully teaching myself how to create simple, clean, and pretty blog designs.

Cheers to this blog's whole new look!
I don’t mean to boast but I am truly quite proud of myself. Imagine how much more stuff I could put into my work if I would have had a formal education on web designing. All I have are perseverance and resourcefulness. I read. I research. I practice. I learn from trial and error. It can get really frustrating sometimes but when I successfully able to find a solution to something, the frustrations are easily forgotten.
And for me, the best reward for learning a new thing is that I was able to create a job for myself. My website offering pretty blog designs is doing great. I can’t say I am already earning a living from it but it is great because I get to be paid by doing what I love doing, and every time I add completed projects to my blog design portfolio, I feel a sense of accomplishment. Web designing is an interesting job, and it’s cool because I can do this job while I am at home with my son who was just born last June. So I really have no regrets leaving my teaching job last December.

For one thing, it is noble and that explains it all. I think we could see it better if we put ourselves into the shoes of those teachers teaching in public schools in poor countries. Those who still, even under extremely difficult situation, practice this profession.




