diff --git a/contents/writing/about/write-code-every-day/index.md b/contents/writing/about/write-code-every-day/index.md
index 41e84af..50c6e51 100644
--- a/contents/writing/about/write-code-every-day/index.md
+++ b/contents/writing/about/write-code-every-day/index.md
@@ -46,9 +46,7 @@ Anywho, enough of me trying to self promote projects. The main point is that by
 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. 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.
+how to hand code a syntax parser in `go`.
 
 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