Gal Techs - All things Gals & Tech

I kept hearing that certain programming languages were strongly typed. I don't recall learning the concept of strongly typed in school so I was a bit confused. Turns out it was a lot easier to understand than I was expecting. Here is what I found on Google: Strongly typed - is a concept used to refer to a programming language that enforces strict restrictions on intermixing of values with differing data types. When such restrictions are violated and error (exception) occurs. Pretty much this means every Variable MUST have a type (int, string, Boolean). For example if you code in JavaScript you do not have to state the type when declaring a variable, but in languages like Java and C++ you must state the type. So, you see JavaScript would NOT be considered a strongly typed language. Assigning a Variable in JavaScript:     var myName = "Daisy" or var age = 21 Assigning a Variable in Java:              String myName = "Daisy" or int age = 21 In JavaS

So what have I learned about Salesforce, so much already that's for sure. I have really enjoyed learning from the Trailheads and I am now Adventurer. It's such a fun way to learn and they really do have a lot of content on Trailhead. So I recently worked with a co-worker on a Flow Builder project. I had no idea what I was doing, but with the help of my co-worker and learning from online resources I was able to complete the project. What I had to do was clone a record with it's child records. It doesn't sound that hard, but being so new to Flow Builder and trying to understand the logic behind how we should implement was challenging. I am now going to start learning Apex. There is a really good online resource that someone sent me  http://womencodeheroes.com/learning-to-code/ . I have also been keeping up with learning JavaScript. I use repl.it to practice concepts it's a great online tool to practice your coding skills. As far as the admin work in Salesforce is,

So, I am now about two months in to my first tech job. I feel I have learned a lot, but still unsure if I know all I should at this point in my career. I know we are our own worst critics, but I don't even know what metrics to use to know if I am doing well or know enough. Small rant about myself is over. Ok, so I was hired to be a Salesforce developer I had no experience in Salesforce other than taking a few trails on Trailblazer. It's actually really neat how they have created their training. It's one of the best trainings I've had for learning a new system. There is a lot of reading, but it is broken down for you and you get to apply the concepts in a playground (best way to describe it is a sandbox for your environment). I had heard of Salesforce years ago when I was looking for jobs in the bay area, but never really put much thought into it after that. I really had no idea how HUGE Salesforce is; Well, it is really BIG. I recently attended Dreamforce, all I can s