I had been planning to share a special blog post to celebrate completing a one-year streak—an achievement I was so excited about. But life had other plans, and I fell just two days short of the milestone.
At first, I was a bit disheartened. But then, I realized that 363 days of consistency is still an incredible achievement!
This journey has taught me so much about dedication and how showing up every day, even when it feels tough, can make a huge difference. Missing a couple of days doesn’t diminish the effort or the growth I’ve experienced.
So here I am, sharing this milestone—not the one I originally envisioned, but one that I’m still deeply proud of. Because in the end, it’s not about perfection; it’s about progress, persistence, and celebrating how far you’ve come.
Great to see you able to extract the positives in such a close call. Hope to see the intended kind of blogpost in another year's time. ;)
Hope the next blog post achievement will be even bigger than this—how about aiming for ICPC?
Sorry to inform you, but your streak is <= 91 days, since it shows exactly 91 days in my timezone.
just appreciate the hard work, ur not helping by writing this comment
Congrats, I used to do these mental challenges here and it also helped me a lot on improvements. Just make sure to have short rests so you won't feel stressful because of the progress.
all that and still cyan. Being that "consistent" doesn't work dude. Sure, do what you want to do, if you are doing a side quest, but it will just lead to you trying to hit the daily quota
Johnny Sins dropping bombs out here, On a serious note, In your opinion what do you think are the mistakes he made that inspite of this much consistency he's "just" cyan. (I can't write just cyan without quotes cause I ain't even close lol)
You can look at it this way: gained 400 rating in 1 year. Not bad.
Also, looking at the solved problem ratings, he's not spamming only 800-rated problems.
Also, I might add that doing "high-rated" problems are not an indication of one pushing themselves, because you can "cheat" by doing overrated problems, problems you are very comfortable solving, or standard problems that is taught in every single OI/DSA training camps ever. Overall, yes, try to be consistent, but don't make it a goal. It is best to occasionally take break, giving yourself time to do other things to not get burn out.