# Post your Roman Numeral Converter solutions here! (Fall 2022)

**URL:** <https://group.classcentral.com/t/post-your-roman-numeral-converter-solutions-here-fall-2022/35779>\
**Category:** JavaScript Bootcamp\
**Created:** [September 21, 2022, 8:30am UTC](https://group.classcentral.com/t/post-your-roman-numeral-converter-solutions-here-fall-2022/35779 "2022-09-21T08:30:22Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Showing post:** 34

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**Author:** ![Tzerio](https://sea2.discourse-cdn.com/flex016/user_avatar/group.classcentral.com/tzerio/32/6142_2.png) [@Tzerio](https://group.classcentral.com/u/Tzerio)\
**Post date:** [September 28, 2022, 7:23pm UTC](https://group.classcentral.com/t/post-your-roman-numeral-converter-solutions-here-fall-2022/35779/34 "2022-09-28T19:23:45Z")

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> [@stevenr2945563](#):
>
> In that case, my question is: how does one gain the intuition to simplify the process in these ways? Is it just a matter of time/doing exercises/reading other people’s solutions and learning from them?

All the things you mentioned are important. If you only do exercises but don’t look at other people’s solutions, you get better with the tools you already know. But you won’t know the limits of your knowledge.  
When you finished an exercise, go and look at other peoples solutions - try to understand what they did and then try to use that way on a similar problem yourself.

Trust me, if you constantly see people using some way you don’t know, you really want to figure out how to do it that way yourself 😆

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