Even without the whole "didnt have a computer" part its not that weird. A lot of programmers find having a physical paper with the code on it helps. A lot also make logical flow charts of what certain steps are suposed to do to go with it before they ever make it to the actual typing it into a computer section.
Maybe. I have no idea how to start a career in it even though I've been doing it almost daily for the past 7 years or so. I actually did code daily for an entire year when I finally got the chance to.
Nice! If you would be comfortable enough to tell me, what kinds of things do you code, what language do you code in? (I don't know much about it, but I love talking about stuff like this :P)
I am also a programmer, been learning for 7 years. The things I learn in my own time are far more advanced than what is being taught at my uni course. I am an expert in C#, C++, C, and Python. I also know JavaScript, TypeScript, React, and Haskell. I've mainly been using C# with the Unity game engine for making games.
I loved them - so swirly and pretty