| Ruby Blog | https://dev.to/baweaver |
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| GitHub | https://github.com/baweaver |
Some folks have asked about when the Ruby Learning Center might continue, and currently I'm afraid the answer is that it won't.
When we started classes we frequently had 15-20 people engaging, and as we got through them that number started falling to 1-2, and eventually to 0.
Frequently I would be spending hours creating and preparing content to no audience and no reception.
Perhaps it's petty, but it kills my motivation especially considering how much effort went into running it.
Often times that leads me to question whether I still have a home in Ruby, or if it's time for me to move on and find another community.
Likely my next few Ruby talks will be my last, as I try and find a way to start rebuilding my confidence after a rough last few years.
I'll still be here, but I need to find a healthier engagement that fulfills me and I fear I do not find that here.
I find this to be true with a lot of my Ruby content. I can spend hours, days, weeks, even months preparing things to get crickets on the other end.
Frankly it makes me question my own worth and whether what I say has any value to folks, and being who I am that makes me turtle up and just stop creating altogether.
I've been in a low place for a while now on content creation, and I cannot find the motivation to continue.
Some folks have asked about when the Ruby Learning Center might continue, and currently I'm afraid the answer is that it won't.
When we started classes we frequently had 15-20 people engaging, and as we got through them that number started falling to 1-2, and eventually to 0.
Frequently I would be spending hours creating and preparing content to no audience and no reception.
Perhaps it's petty, but it kills my motivation especially considering how much effort went into running it.
Full list of Ruby Kaigi speakers is out, looking forward to catching up with a lot of folks!
