'm a hustler, I build things I ain't proving nothing to you I🙏🏾²⁹

View my verified achievement CCNA certification from @learningatcisco. https://t.co/yjve8dET5t via @credly

Configuring DHCP on Cisco Routers | OSPF https://t.co/zeT4KJ6eXh via @YouTube

Configuring DHCP on Cisco Routers | OSPF Config https://t.co/zeT4KJ6eXh via @YouTube

buy stuff you don't need from people that you don't like to impress people you don't even know = unnecessary spending

Watching 💯hours of video ≠ building 💯hours of skill.

Show up for 💯 hours — and you’ll be 10x more skilled than when you started.

Fake people have a false image to maintain.💯 Imagine having a negative opinion about me meanwhile I have no idea who tf you are. ‼️

View my verified achievement from @fortinet. https://t.co/nvtaf2WpgX via @credly

80% of people get stuck because they treat the #CCNA like school. 20% succeed because they treat it like training.

You’re not “finishing” a module. You’re building a skill and building a skill takes time.

Delete the word “finish” from your vocabulary

Every concept in #CCNA is an opportunity to build a small, focused lab.

Don’t just learn OSPF theory — build it, break it, fix it.

Don’t just watch a VLAN video — configure a VLAN.

In school, we’re taught to: Read → Memorize → Pass tests. But in real IT? We don’t get paid to remember stuff, we get paid to solve problems. To troubleshoot. To build. To think clearly under pressure.

The Endless Learning Loop Watch → Take notes → Feel smart → Forget → Start over

Most beginners think the goal is to finish the video course or the book. But real progress comes from repeating things — especially the hard ones.

I still remember spending days just trying to master DHCP on Windows Server 2008. Not kidding — I did it like 20 times until I finally got it right.

Watching videos is fine — but if you’re not opening the Command Line Interface (CLI) and doing it yourself, you’re not building skill. You’re just consuming content.

Mastering all the important CLI commands. 👨🏾‍💻