Venkatesh Mahanta

I find it's less about control and more about distancing yourself from the emotion. A great technique for this is Cognitive Defusion. When you have a strong emotional thought (e.g., "I'm a failure" when you make a mistake), you rephrase it to create distance: * Instead of "I am angry," say to yourself: "I am having the thought that I am angry," or "I am noticing the feeling of anger in my chest." By treating the emotion as a temporary event that you are simply observing (a feeling or a thought), rather than a fundamental part of who you are, you reduce its power to control your reaction. It's a mental trick that puts you back in the driver's seat.

I totally agree with the points above, but I'd add a crucial one for team environments: * Better Conceptual Modeling (Real-World Mapping): OOP allows developers to model real-world entities (like a Customer, an Order, or a Bank Account) directly into software objects. This makes the code structure highly intuitive and easier for new developers to understand. When the code mirrors the business logic closely, it reduces misunderstandings and errors during the design and implementation phases. It's just a more natural way for humans to organize information.

Dealing with those constant User Account Control (UAC) prompts is annoying, but UAC is a crucial security feature! It prevents unauthorized changes to your system, so I strongly advise against turning it off globally. You cannot safely remove the UAC prompt from a single program directly in Windows 11 settings, but there is a common, slightly advanced workaround using a built-in tool called the Task Scheduler. The Task Scheduler Workaround (Advanced Users Only): 1. Create a New Task: Open Task Scheduler, and click 'Create Task'. 2. General Tab: Name it something clear (e.g., "Launch_MyProgram_NoUAC"). Check the box that says "Run with highest privileges." This is the key step! 3. Actions Tab: Click 'New' and set the action to 'Start a program'. Browse to the .exe file of the program you want to launch. 4. Create a Shortcut: After saving the task, you create a new desktop shortcut that points to a command that executes this task. The command is usually: C:\Windows\System32\schtasks.exe /run /tn "Launch_MyProgram_NoUAC" (using your task name). When you run this shortcut, the Task Scheduler runs the program with admin privileges without triggering the UAC dialog. Use this sparingly and only for programs you fully trust!

This is a great question! Cloud Computing (AWS, Azure, GCP) is the future. Similar to the DevOps query, finding a highly specialized, current training center for Cloud Computing exclusively in Puri might be difficult, as many of the best programs are centralized in bigger IT hubs like Bhubaneswar. My honest and best advice is to leverage the amazing online courses that exist. For Cloud, the gold standards are: 1. A Cloud Guru: Excellent for visual learning and exam prep (especially for AWS/Azure). 2. Whizlabs: Great for practice tests and hands-on labs. 3. Official Cloud Provider Training: Both AWS and Microsoft Azure offer free or low-cost introductory courses directly on their websites. If you must have an in-person, structured class, look at the institutes in Bhubaneswar first, as they are likely to have dedicated trainers. If you find a local Puri center, make sure the trainer has a recent certification (like AWS Solutions Architect Associate within the last 2 years) and that the syllabus covers hands-on labs.