What you'll learn
✓ Understand Object-Oriented Programming as a design mindset, not as syntax or language-specific rules, and explain why OOP exists.
✓ Recognize symptoms of bad software design early, including excessive coupling, unclear responsibilities, and fragile structures.
✓ Identify and apply core OOP concepts—objects, encapsulation, abstraction, interfaces, and composition—based on design intent rather than habit.
✓ Make informed design trade-offs, knowing when to use inheritance, polymorphism, composition, or dependency injection—and when not to.
✓ Explain software design decisions clearly and confidently, using responsibility, collaboration, and structure as guiding principles.
✓ Avoid common OOP anti-patterns by understanding how OOP concepts work together in real systems.

Requirements
● Basic familiarity with programming concepts (such as functions, variables, or classes) is helpful, but no advanced experience is required.
● No specific programming language knowledge is needed. The course is language-agnostic and does not use code examples.
● No prior knowledge of Object-Oriented Programming is required. Concepts are explained from first principles.
● No special tools or software are needed—just the ability to watch the videos and reflect on the concepts.
● This course is suitable for junior developers building foundations, experienced developers refining their design thinking, and anyone who wants a clearer understanding of OOP beyond syntax.