change up ending paragraphs

contents/writing/about/write-code-every-day/index.md

@@ -44,9 +44,15 @@ configuration file syntax.
 
 Anywho, enough of me trying to self promote projects. The main point is that by trying to replicate something that
 already exists, without really trying to do anything new, I came up with an idea which spawned another project and
-for at least a week (and continuing now) gave me a reason to write code every day.
-
-I like using this approach for learning new tools as well. Want to learn `python`, `go`, `c`, `erlang`, `react`, `web components`, `angular`,
-`ember`, `express`, `<any other technology here>`, then write something you already know about first. Try to take "coding every day"
-not as a challenge to write something useful every day, but to learn something new every day. Learn part of a new language,
-a new framework, learn how to take something apart or put it back together. Write code every day and learn something new every day.
+for at least a week (and continuing now) gave me a reason to write code every day. Not only did I write something
+useful that I can now use in any future project of mine, I also learned something I did not know before. I learned
+how to hand code a syntax parser in `go`. I like using this approach for learning new tools as well. Want to learn
+`python`, `go`, `c`, `erlang`, `react`, `web components`, `angular`, `ember`, `express`, `<any other technology here>`,
+then write something you already know about first.
+
+Ultimately, try to take "coding every day" not as a challenge to write something useful every day, but to learn
+something new every day. Learn part of a new language, a new framework, learn how to take something apart or put
+it back together. Write code every day and learn something new every day. The more you do this, the more you will
+learn and the better you will become.
+
+Go forth and happy coding. :)