I have around a month to prepare for meta coding interview, and I\'m overwhelmed by all the available resources.\nI havent really touched LC before, I dont have official CS background, but i have completed some university programming courses (some including LC type of exams that i was good enough).\nThe thing is, the more i read the forum or searching, the more info i find, and i really dont know how to begin preparing: \nfind Fb [recent](https://leetcode.com/list/5jaxx2y5/) LC problems? \nlearn some problems [patterns](https://seanprashad.com/leetcode-patterns/)?\ntry some list like [this](https://leetcode.com/discuss/career/449135/How-to-effectively-use-LeetCode-to-prepare-for-interviews) or[ Blind 75](https://leetcode.com/discuss/interview-question/1367198/You-Only-Have-To-Be-Right-Once%3A-Facebook-Offer) as the suggestion [here](https://leetcode.com/discuss/interview-question/1367198/You-Only-Have-To-Be-Right-Once%3A-Facebook-Offer)?\nRead the elements of coding interview or cracking the coding interview books?\n\nI\'ve heard people solving 4-5 LC per day, but a medium for me takes hours to fully understand, although i closely approach it myself. \nMy question is which is a good strategy for 1 month prep? I know chances are against me, but i have to try, i guess..\nAbout the interviews: do you have to fully solve the problem? Is it a pass-fail thing or you can take points just for thinking the solution algorithm with no code at all, extra for writing good code, extra for solving with no bugs and cover edge cases?

I have around a month to prepare for meta coding interview, and I\'m overwhelmed by all the available resources.\nI havent really touched LC before, I dont have