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Hey all,
I've been reading this list for a while, and I've been trying to learn perl on my own for quite some time. However, my job doesn't really (from my vantage point at least) "allow" me to do any sort of programming (by that I mean my day to day work is more administrative and project related versus writing any code). So it makes it difficult for me to apply what I've read from the O'Reilly books to real world problems (and I've read the Llama book a few times). My main issue has been trying to come up with a way to build up any type of perl skills, and I know to do that requires writing code. However it's been difficult for me to come up with something to write. Some of the things I think about doing are too far ahead of my skill set, and I want to have a better understanding of fundamentals before I take on larger "programming projects." I tend to be more of a "hands on" type of person, so as I do things more and more, I understand how it works. So I was curious as to what some of the more experienced perl mongers out there have done to improve their Perl skills past reading the standard books. Do you go to some sites and improve code? Do you just sit around and think up something to program?
How do you improve your skills, if you're not programming "every day"?

Thanks,
Tom
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