Y   
        I started learning computers at a university in 1973.  Back then it was writing
a program on punch cards.  One line of a computer program per punch card. If you got a card in the wrong place it ruined the entire program. You got one shot at loading your program once a day and then had to wait until midnight to see the results. Even a very simple program like 2 + 2  also took that long  because the school only outputted results after midnight.

        In 1985 , I got my first computer. It was a Tandy 2000. It was capable of 16 colors, 256 kb memory,  and  a 5 1/4 floppy disk. I was hooked from that point on. I started by writing my own programs. 

       I later went to a computer seminar showcasing Autocad.  I had drafting in school before, but never seen anything like that.
I couldn't stop thinking about it. 

        Later I was able to learn AutoCad.  Hooked again,  I progressed into learning many different 3D software programs including  Cinema 4D,  Messiah, Maya, and Blender. I'm no expert at any,  but can use any of the above programs and produce excellent results.

        Naturally, I also learned Adobe photoshop (photo editing), Adobe premiere
(video editing) and sound editing programs.
     
         Computers have come a long way and so has computer software. My knowledge will continue to grow with better computers and better 3D programs in the future.