[🧑‍💻] Stopping the Flutter Course. All-In on Vibe Coding and Business.

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At the point where I had nearly finished the Flutter course, I realized one clear fact. I no longer have time to take courses,

• Original: http://blog.naver.com/hyeogikarp/223915634253
• Naver publish time: 2025/06/29 16:56 KST
• Original category: Development

Original

At the point where I had nearly finished the Flutter course, I realized one clear fact.

I no longer have time to take courses,

and I no longer need to take courses.

At the point where I had nearly finished the Flutter course, I faced one uncomfortable truth. The sense of achievement from almost completing the course, and the helplessness I felt when facing code generated by vibe coding. The gap between those two was too clear.

It was not a problem with the quality of the course itself. Rather, the course faithfully served its original purpose: systematically delivering knowledge overall.

The things I learned in the course were necessary. Even now, I think choosing to take the course was wise.

But now the problem is that I no longer have the room to walk that “fixed path.”

Because it is impossible for me, a human, to keep up with the speed of AI development.

When I first started vibe coding, I felt relieved by the looseness of the code AI spat out. But after continuing vibe coding for a few weeks, I only now realized it. That was because I had not been asking AI proper questions. The moment I realized this, relief turned into helplessness, and peace turned into impatience. The silent scream of my reason, telling me to adapt to the change of the age, echoed inside my head.

To answer this silent scream, I began comparing two options using “three months” as the standard. On one side was the path of pursuing “theoretical perfection” for three months and polishing my skills. On the other was the path of making one MVP per week for three months and gaining “12 real-world experiences.”

Standing before these two paths, I had to set the criterion for my choice.

That criterion was: what is my final goal?

My goal is a “business” called the “Life RPG platform.” It is not a “hobby.”

A hobby finds self-satisfaction in technical perfection.

But a business finds value in validating market hypotheses and securing data.

For example, finding the answer within one week to a core question like, “Do people feel pleasure from visualizing their own growth as leveling up?” That is business.

Being obsessed only with technology when no customer exists is nothing but an empty hobby activity.

This is exactly why I concluded that “now is not the time to sit around taking courses.”

At the speed of comfort that courses give, there is absolutely no way to match the speed demanded by business in this era.

A new paradigm called vibe coding has arrived.

This is like when Excel first appeared.

Back then too, people split into those who clung to the old way and those who exploded productivity with the new tool.

Now is exactly that branch point.

No, it is a branch point that will create differences in results so extreme they cannot even be compared with that kind of thing.

Today’s vibe coding will become everyone’s basics within a few years.

I cannot miss this blue-ocean opportunity.

Therefore, instead of the safe path of “learning,” I have decided to choose the uncertain path of “experimentation.”

Because I am someone who dreams of “founding a company,” and the essence of founding a company is finding value inside uncertainty.

It is obvious that choosing to become a “businessperson with data” who has gone through 12 experiments once a week for three months is wiser than becoming a “perfect coder” after a long three-month training.

And from the start, it is also obvious that three months later, that perfect coder will not be “me,” but “an even more developed AI.”

Therefore, I will focus on making the Life RPG platform.

And I will set clear principles and goals: what the purpose of that platform is, how it will be operated, what the revenue model is, …

If the me from a few days ago had read this, he might have mocked it as “a junior with little experience getting ahead of himself.”

But now I can answer that sneer like this.

It is better than “an experienced senior acting like an old fossil.”

Saying vibe coding has this or that limitation is, to me, nothing but ignoring the future that has already arrived.

In the AI era where the singularity is just beginning to approach, adapting early to the general methodology of the future is a wise choice.

Of course, there is a self-deprecating meme like the picture above too.

But I wonder if this is a problem that can be sufficiently overcome by actively using recently emerging MCPs such as Context7.

Do not forget.

The ability most needed in this insanely changing era is the ability to adapt quickly to that speed and use it.