Not sure coding is for me

Do you not like coding itself, or does the thought of how long it might take to become proficient make you discouraged? If it is time, I would say that the time will pass anyway, and I would definitely spend it learning. Whether it is coding or not. Maybe you might like Illustrator or photoshop? Maybe even something like Maya? If you don't like coding I would take a look at the "Design" section in the library. Don't give up!

Have you looked into learning digital marketing? Maybe that would be more up your alley.

Looking at your profile, I notice that you've just scratched the surface since you came back in December. I'm not very deep in yet either, but I can tell you that the coding will be much more fun once you continue. Even little things like making a link turn red when you hover over it can be cool. Feeling that ability to change the digital world around you. If you're not already enrolled in a track, I'd sign up for the Front-End Development track. Don't try - do put in at least 15 to 30 minutes per day. It will begin to make more sense, and you won't even have to think about which attribute you need to use to change an element's appearance.

If, after a few weeks, you can't stand the thought of opening a fresh HTML doc and breathing life into a website, try something like Illustrator or Brand Identity Basics. Explore a bit.

Think of it like this. In one year, you could say that you found a tech-centric skill, pushed through the growing pains, and worked hard to earn a fulfilling career. Or you could be asking that nice lady whether she prefers paper or plastic bags. Nothing worth doing was ever easy. The choice is yours.

You can do it! I know I had a lot of discouragement in the past, but I am now proud to call my self a web designer. Just think like this, if you want to be an expert in any field of study - you follow the experts who have already done it. Giving yourself little wins is also good too. Reaching out to family members who need websites is a good way to gain confidence. Also, reach out to nonprofit organizations to see if they need a revamp of their site. 9/10 chance is that they will want the help. Good luck!

I resonate with your sentiments that there is so much to learn and things change fast. But if you approach learning like a developer would approach a complex problem (i.e. break it up into smaller chunks), that feeling of being overwhelmed will start to subside.

Also, there are so many flavors of coding out there. You don't have to be everything to everyone. Maybe you will find that you really like the CSS side of things and can turn PSDs into pixel perfect layouts. Maybe you gravitate towards a specific JavaScript library and love creating interactive elements on websites. There are so many different directions you can go. My advice is just to work on little things each day and keep moving forward. Learn something new every day. It doesn't matter how small.

If after a while you still feel like coding definitely isn't your thing but you really want to be in tech, maybe the design or marketing side of things will be more up your alley. Warning though: Any time you are learning new technology or methodologies, you're ALWAYS going to hit that point where it feels overwhelming. It gets hard, but you need to power through. Based on your current point total in Treehouse, you might be at that point where you need to power through.

Like Andres said, you can do it!

Thanks all for your comments very motivating