Native development means writing code using Java or Kotlin for building Android apps or using Swift for building iOS apps. My recommendation is to start by learning a native technology. If you already have a Java background, I recommend spending 1 or 2 weeks learning Kotlin. It is a very flexible language that allows you to do things that Java does not easily allow. On the other hand, if you have no background with Java, I recommend starting with Java. The reason is that there is still a lot of tutorials and resources out there written in Java, and it would be easier to understand if you know the language. However, as soon as you feel comfortable with Java, move to Kotlin. I personally started with Java, since I already had a Java background, and then moved to Kotlin. However, I still prefer reading documentation and tutorials in Java. For example, my first native app was for iOS just because I had an iOS device at the time. I eventually moved to Android for two reasons. First, because a client wanted me to build an app in Android and second because the Android market is larger than the iOS market. Regardless if you develop apps for Android or iOS, the best way to learn how app development is simply by coding and practicing. Now more than ever, there is a significant need for mobile developers. The best way of learning is by creating simple apps for yourself and trying to recreate existing apps. To do so, follow your favourite blogs, authors, and read job listings to stay up to date with the technologies and skills companies are looking for.
Besides if you do have any questions give me a call: https://clarity.fm/joy-brotonath