automated terminal push

docs/022-git-workflow.md

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+# Git Workflow
+
+Now that you know the basic commands, let's put it all together and go through a basic Git workflow.
+
+Usually, the workflow looks something like this:
+
+* First, you clone an existing project with the `git clone` command, or if you are starting a new project, you initialize it with the `git init` command.
+
+* After that, before starting with your code changes, it's best to create a new Git branch where you would work on. You can do that with the `git checkout -b YOUR_BRANCH_NAME` command.
+
+* Once you have your branch ready, you would start making the changes to your code.
+
+* Then, once you are ready with the changes, you need to stage them with the `git add` command.
+
+* Then, to commit/save the changes to your local Git repository, you need to run the `git commit` command and provide a descriptive commit message.
+
+* To push your local changes to your remote GitHub project, you would use the `git push origin YOUR_BRANCH_NAME` command
+
+* Finally, once you've pushed your changes, you would need to submit a pull request (PR) from your branch to the main branch of the repository.
+
+* It is considered good practice to add a couple of people as reviewers and ask them to review the changes.
+
+* Finally, once the changes have been approved, the PR would get merged into the main branch taking all of your changes from your branch into the main branch.
+
+The overall process will look like this:
+
+![Git Workflow](https://imgur.com/fosS9En.png)
+
+My advice is to create a new repository and go over this process a few times until you feel completely comfortable with all of the commands.