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Computational Thinking
The Future of Human Intelligence
We live in a time where technology touches nearly every aspect of our lives. From the smartphones in our pockets to the smart cars we drive, everything is powered by systems that require logical, systematic problem-solving to operate. Back in the day, if your laptop froze, you might have popped it open and tinkered with the hardware. Today, that’s no longer feasible — chips are tiny, and the real issues often lie in the software.
One of my biggest passions is breaking down complex technical concepts and sharing them in ways that feel relatable and practical. I believe that cloud computing and emerging technologies like generative AI aren’t just for developers or tech enthusiasts — they’re for everyone. But to truly harness their potential, there’s a mindset shift we all need to make. That’s where computational thinking comes in.
What Is Computational Thinking
Computational thinking is a structured, logical way of approaching problems and creating solutions, much like a computer would. It involves breaking down complex challenges into smaller parts (decomposition), spotting patterns, identifying the core essentials (abstraction), and designing clear, step-by-step solutions (algorithms). But computational thinking isn’t just for programmers — it’s a life skill that applies to anyone navigating today’s tech-driven world.