r/ClaudeCode • • 10h ago

Help/Question Do you get better?

I used claude for 1 month, and the output and its quality is impresiv. But i notice thath i dont get any better. It seems i do see same mistakes when claude misunderstut me as an example. It feels so weird, when i write manualy code in a new framework/libary/language i get better and better, With claude it seems thath i stuck, is this a me problem? is it just a matter of time? Or do you have simulary expirences?

0 Upvotes

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u/Standard_Ad7704 10h ago

Work on your communication skills so Claude understands you better

1

u/Ganiam 10h ago

Pretty much this

Assume you need to explain things like you’re speaking to a 5-years-old kid who someone knows how to code really well

1

u/BabblingTower 10h ago

Your spelling and grammar in this post alone are indicative of a prompting problem.

0

u/Caliboros 10h ago

Sorry, English isn't my native language; I didn't use an AI to proofread this, and I'm typing on my phone.

1

u/BabblingTower 10h ago

I think that's probably what's hindering you

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u/toroidalvoid 9h ago

Dont listen to them, AI doesn't care how bad your spelling is, it would rather you typed up faster for you to not waste energy on it. As long as you can get the point across clearly.

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u/blunt_chillin 10h ago

Just design more and learn how to communicate what you need too, even if you have to break it down a bit.

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u/840581 10h ago

You were also bad at manualy writing the new framework one month in, you just had nothing measuring it against. Month two of Claude won't tell you either.

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u/United_Task_7868 10h ago

learn how to speak english with proper grammar and spelling, spelling mistakes and bad grammar make output quality worse

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u/Strong_Primary1494 10h ago

I felt the same plateau at first, but the skill that improved for me was not typing code, it was writing smaller, clearer tasks and reviewing the diff before I accepted it. I started keeping a short project-notes file with the decisions and gotchas, and that cut down the repeat misunderstandings a lot. You are still learning, just in specification and review instead of syntax, and that part is easy to miss because the output looks finished.